xt7n5t3g1h7w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1h7w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621219  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 19, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 19, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7n5t3g1h7w section xt7n5t3g1h7w Duly On

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C1iritnWl)ay

'

.

.

J

Servicemen Keep Peace
lly ROVC i: TAYLOR, Krrnrl Staff Writer

r

,,

, MAM

:

At Strategic Air Command airfields around th".
world, flight crews "Attend briefings and standby
in ready-rooat an air base in Alaska hn--

year they were students like you and
me looking forward to spending the holidays wth family and friends. This year
they will "have the duly" on Christmas Day.

j

crews service aircraft carrying war supplies to our
allies; and in Vietnam. American fliers rmn helicopters transporting troop.s in an operation against
Communist guerilla forces.
Regardless of their rank, duty or location, those
members of the Armed Forces who "have the
duty" at Christmas will share common emotions
loneliness and a longing for home.
These are men who help preserve "Peace on
Earth" and pledge their .support in attaining "Good.
Will Toward Men."

d
A.' Jeep rrawli along the
trail
of a forest near Coburg, Germany on patrol of
the Iron Curtain only a few meters away; a
marine patrol the fence separating the (luan-tanam- o
Naval Base from Castro's Cuba; planes
take off and land as an airrraft carrier keeps
tation in Formosa Strait.
snow-covere-

to

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17

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Vol. LIV, No
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bf

1

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1

IV

f II

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DlC.

INCHON. KV., WKDNrSDAV,

I'ii;ht Pages

IK

Indents- Initiatec
-

Into Phi Beta Kappa
ntV

.
Tlie
Eighteen University' students. classes: group is composed of two honorary, and Alpha Gamma Del-ta sorority,
and recent graduates, 16 ot
1. Those who qualify on the ba- .
Sylvia Carol Davis, Lancaster,,
Whom arc women, were lmtiat- - sis of
eight semesters work, Witli modern foreign lan&uaees; Evelyn
Miles Elton, Lexington, art.
ed yesterday into Phi Beta Kap- - an average i 3.r. or better,

iNti'llill",-llti-

.....

Contest Winner
Winner of the women's residence hall Christmas decorating contest
was Breckinridge Hall. The contest was he!d in the dormitories and
was sponsored and judged by Women's Residence Hall Council.
Bowman Hall, Blazer Hall, and Keeneland Hall received hon-5- 3
orablc mention.

'

Sororities Announce
Second Semester Rush
as the dates for secPanhellenie Council has set Feb.
ond semester rush. The number of sororities that will be rushing has not yet been announced, but this information vill be
7

11-1- 6.

w.c

h

me suruime

--

"Y
win exieuu

luvua

tions to women who have partici

9 Highways
Closed For

o

o

Selection to Phi Beta Ka;pa is
based primarily on outstanding academic work, judged on approved
courses only, not including so
called "skills" or "training" course.;,
and on the students' dedication
to the ideals of philosophy, morality, and literature, said Dr. Robert
O. Evans, associate professor of
English.

available belore the registration date.

The running period will consist
of two sets of parties, open houses
Feb. 9 and 10, and desserts Feb.
Pledges will receive tlfeir
bids Feb. 17.
All women signing up for rush
for the first time will be invited

scholastic honor- -

pa, natiSnal

2. Those who quaftfy on the bas- Ann Ciordon Evans, Lexington,
is of six semesters work, having journalism, a member of Links,
achieved an average of 3.7 or bet junior0 women's honorary; Cwens,

women's
sophomore
honorary;
Mortar
Board, senior women's
The students were initiated in a honorary; TI.eta Sigma, womeu's
o
ceremoi'y at the Unyersity Facul- journalism fraternity; Chi Delta
ty Club, followed by a tea in their Phi, literary
Alpha
honorary;
o
honor.
Lambda Delta, freshman women's
.o
honorary; and Delta Delta Delta
Thoscj, initiated vere:
sororitv.
Patricia Ann Caudill. Lexington
Jacqueline Driscoll Hagler, Lexand Elkhorn City, psychology, a
B.nty Love Hisk,
of Psi Chi, psychology ington, Engli-h- :
member
Russellville. English; Phi Beta and
Alj)ha Gamma Delta sorority.
0

Women Ca n A lie via te

pated in previous rush activities
in whom they are interested.
Girls interested in the informal
spring rush should sign up at the
dean of women's office between
Jan. 3 and 18. Entering freshmen
The dental profession needs more manpower and must
and transfer students have until
Feb. 4 at 5:00 p.m. to register.
turn to women for the answer to its shortage, said Dr. Harry
To be eligible for rush a student M. Hohannan, head of admissions for the
College of Dentistry.
must have a cumulative average of
are good dental workers, have a fine aesthetic sense" and
Women
2.0 or a 2.5 for the previous seDr. Hohannan said, because they usually have the manual dexterity
mester.
required for the job. They can also
marry and fit their careers into
family life easier than can women
in some other lines of work.
The national ratio of dentists
per patient is one for every 1.900
people. Dr. Bohannan said that
even though there are 3.509 dental
graduates annually, this is still inThe library's new stack system is responsible for a
sufficient with regard to the pres
increase of nearly 3,000 books over last ear.
ent population Riowth. Kentucky's
ratio is one dentist for every 3.000
Miss Kate Irvine, head of the
to the shelves themseivs people, ranking C8th in the nacirculation department, said, "Be- goin
cause of he pen stacks, students find more books on the same sru-jec- t. tional category.
Statistics show that 31 Kentucky
U.-- e
of books inside the library counties have a ratio of 1 to 4.00);
has j!KTea.ed also, but we hae no 2. ((unities have a 1 to 5.00) ratio;
o
to 10.000
nine counties have a
way of keepini; records. "
o
Irviiu- s.ii.l the stall origin- ratio, and nine counties have no
iis
resident dentist.
ally expected t ii ( u! tiion t det-lithrnu.d'.ou'
ii!i(b'r Hi iu'v system because of o In nuku,:',
students uitiR t! e books insiib tlie Ktntucky. Di Ri'li u.1,i
fcieldin".
fact that v. o:;.. u ...'-.;;...'d
dentist.-- , and that manv of the
t lie
t.
statks
A;..a.u:h
open
aucs a:e fs' c!. apv ;i n v.
Will K. brown Jr., instiuc-to- r
ulat ini it
in has inc 'iva.-- i ft
- idvant.. ,e.
v
r ti:in the IX p.!) tn'id !
('i.e m
.k!. Il'sie.; ot the tlKin;- i:ig. will (!is--

Shortage Of Dentists

Open Stacks Increase
Construction Library Circulation

The following r o a d s are
closed for construction. The
Kentucky Department of Iligh-wav- s
suggests drivers follow
marked detours.
US
Hardin County at
31--

:
Sonera.
US 150: Washington

County
Road.
US 4C0: Bourbon County Paris-M- t.
Sterling Road, Repaus to
bridge ever McDowell Run. Road
closed.
KY 3: Boyd County CI ed between US 23 and Jet. KV 13), 2 5
miles southeast of Catlett.-nr;-',- .
Detour via US CO and KY I1).
KY 10: Masr.n County
Road. (Foiv-,- Acinic in M;y.s ville).
KY 3G: Owen County Repair- - to
o
bridge over Eagle Cretk.
KY 70: I'.ditioiiNon Countv
15ronsille-Cav- e
City Koad. I'mn
KY 25'), a))ioim:ileIy O.'J
of eastern city limits d
Uiovnsillt' 4.7 mile toward l'ai'
City.
KY 117:'Jhn.stian Countv -- From
at Gracey to US 41 jtiear
KY
Fort Cmpbtil.
KY 5'JJ: Eracken County -- Uridte
at Santa Felosed for repairs.
Continued on Page 'i

Springfuld-Bardstow-

n

:

N

Brown TallLs
To Iimineers
In Louisville

Linda Lee McDowell Major, Lexington, modern foreign languages;
Alpha Lambda Delta, and Chi Delta Phi.
Betty Jane Mitchell, Campbells-vill- e,
history'; Mortar Board, Links,
Cwens, Alpha
Dlta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Civ Onega sorority,

Morell Eugene Mullins, Richmond, English; Phi Eta Sigma,
Keys, and Phi Sigma Kappa

inson, Lexington, philosophy; Omi
cron Delta Kappa, men's leader
ship honorary; 1'bi i:ta Sima and
Lta Sigma I'hi.
Ann Pr?Titt Shaver, Lexington,
Eimlis.. Cwens. Links, Mortar
Roaicl.

Delta

h.e

En'-di.--

flertrude C.'rrivati
n,

M.ll .'all

en

sy---

:

'he Lo,,, lienit
tor
euss ccinpuU'r
;m-the
that they
vl ing liiiililing euoling anl
i'r: of boo-1') yaiK'h
liv'ati'ig loads at the L'nicisit
said.
i. ul be cl.;.o."
?( ,oiiis il!e today.
Another p'c.Mein coi((rns t lie
i.c will .f)iak Lefoie the
of the '1 Vi Iiim;mI Sun uv (.' the ( .nu K,nr study cu' ivies.
t!ijj:ttr
0
that soinetiines
inur of the Amerit'aii SKiity of 3 i s It vine
in one'
Iv-

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I.oui--ill-

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Heating. lU l: icratiii';, ami Air. loo m.tnv students study
oilu rs aMiu.nl
cat i t I, ilisturhi i
Condftionin ; rnsjiiu-erin(
Mr. liio.uis presentation wdl
l.i.V."
.said, "the
outline procedure mut te. hniqin's Q ' C) i the
tor simiik.tu.-- ; cooling and heating stud-.iit.-Lei;aior has beeij. ujjd.
i.hov.., that
loads on a building structuvv by and their cnthusia.-means of a digital computer.
they want the ojk u fctack stem."
'

q

'I lie

liii-ola-

will

IJbniry I.Hours itu
Marsaret
Kins l
rve tiie Itilii.nid;

(b

during the
Dec. l:t

S

'I, and

!;),

p.m.; Die.
lic( . !0, i7,
S

(l.-4,"-

W..

!H,

:

13

a.!'.),

Jan.

.Ket;ular

.

luier--

,

li:didiss.

D.idl ev
n. hi
I'll! S'

"!

a.m. In 5 p in.
will

schedule

v.v.i:.!.

1.

:;

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p.i i.; Dec.
to a

and '!.", dosed.
and i: 8:15 a.m.
ii:). closed. Dec.
to 5 p.m.?
in. 1.

Wi! .!!.. Mad

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lUe, p ye n

-

;..

CLOUDY

M,

library

resume Jan.

.

i.

IV 1,1

Y.c.da Cat'i rim .'Uiictim, I
v
I .iihImI.i
i'r.:to,i, ( b.'e
Delia, Cwens. l.iu' ., MeU.ir Hoard,
and l'i r.et.i I'lo s e 'or 8. .

S:lj am.

.'?

.

5
31

lit.tm.-a. in. t'i

(

iiy

Wt bb. l.ex-in:-- '.t
t'w'a
Links,
D. '.ta. M o r t a r

i .'...c..t:-uLand d i

Alpl'..
Uoard. and I.

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Chi Delta Phi, and Delta
oror.fv.

Deb--

Patnc.a Hani- - Walter' Carroll,
ton.
M:di:i(! o.ioiid Watson, Covur;te:i,

1

;;t-e-t-

Jane Tereival. Hickory,

Nancy

N.C., social work; Jackie Fay Rob-

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i

an

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'Kennedys Celebrate Yule. Roads Maintain Traffic..

rom

7f1

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Tin fir is Lrin

lOit'S

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NO

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--

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den-ration-

tp
.Id

The
I. til

tdor
mi.

t::cs:ont.

Mar.

Nutcracker
c;i C(

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h,r v r.r.-White IIou-:- -

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holiday splendor.
Several days before Chri-tma- s
,
delivers his tradithe
tional message t the nation in
televised ceremonies marking the
lighting of the National Community Christmas Tree on the
White House lawn.
The President anil his wife send
out both a personal and an official
card each year. Last
(Titistma
year Mrs. Kennedy chose I'NP.SCO
cards for the family's personal
greetings.
The end of the official Christmas season comes when the President .and his family travel to be
near the grandparents for Christmas Day and the two weeks that
follow.
"Home for Christmas"
means Palm Beach. Florida, which
has been the winter home of the
senior Kennedys for years. This is
where the President and his brothers and sisters spend the holiday
season with their children.
The President and Irs. Kennedy set up and decorate their private tree on Ch; Unas Eve. The
Kennedy's do not have a Christmas tree in their private apartment at the White House, since
they feel that two personal trees
would confuse Caroline and
John Jr.
On Christmas morning the famf
ily attends mass and the rest
the day is, spent exchanging gifts
and participating in family games
and outdoor activities. There is an
early evening meal for the chil- dren. climaxed by the traditional
family feast at Ambassador Kennedy's home.
Prc.-ideiK-

i

i

i

('U!i?-

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it

(dlrtt
CS

Mi le

t

Fo.wl

I'S

C'liintv

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of I M
bin
Fi
(it

2.1:

ion

F'l

)

i

citv li iwM of

MUitlinn

l

Itoid.

t

limits of
f' I'.nk Drie.
to
KY

S.iiy

rr

2a .md KY 4'.0:

am

ille-Pr-

Johnson C'our.ty

I

C)l:

;nd

!i;e

tvwie.

KY
Clay and l.anrrl Countlo,
Itoad. 'W.H ini,es.
Manrhostf
Caution low xhouldrr.
n
KY Ml: Uavlr
County From
llivrr Undue and cxtendmii forth ap-lint to Jrt. KY 31 and
im;ttrlv one mile. M;tmin Countv ky m.County
i4 93.
i3i 90 muJ
KY R9: Fstill County
Interstate. The CovtiBton-I.ex-intoSouth Irvine
St.itr Line Koad from Road. From Jet. KY 831 at south of KY
Toni.pssfp
approximately one mile north of the extending south 0't mile,
limits of Richmond and 12J9.
north corporate
KY 91: Knox County Birbourville-Artemextending northerly to the Kentucky
Road. Clas
Hiver HridKe.
jurfacing.
KY 155: Jefferson County
Hovd County At crossing of
US
Lane
Road. From Hike
nt
County line.
US 42: Trimble Countv Two miles to Jeffersontown.
Two mile
surKY 180:
east of TWdford. Grade, drain and
County
east of Jet. US GO.
facing on passing lane.
IS (id Jrffrrson Countv Shouldrrn KY 234: Warren County Bowling
Memorial Road Cemeronstrurtlon In l.oulsvillt from Itards-towItoad to Shlvfly.
tery Road beginning at US 31 W ByNrlson County Two mllf pass and extending to southeast city
IS
limits of Bowling Green.
wft of Itardstown. Rrloratlon.
KY 401: Floyd County Where
Hell
IS ll'i: (1.11 County Plnrville-llar-laof
r,y-pa- i.

:

-

tIS 2i: F;iyi-ttCount
'Hi
lnt( I'cti.uite fit rclociitlon of o 1 and
nrw l?S 23 ;it north rod of Kentucky
v

91

Mr-Ira-

IcpIo-riitio- n

Irvlne-McKt-

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1

I.ouUville-Jeffersonvil-

Through

noeac'cn

nnri:i:

I

:

Green-Burto-

t

n

i

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c
Salyrrtville-Prfstonsuurinllm.
Itoad.
crosses.
US f.40: Doyle County The Danville-Cato- p Koad
KY' 7G!: Tulaskl County Somerset-Mrere-lluDick Hobinson Kond. From ParkCreek Dork Road. 3.H mllrs.
view Drive and extending to northeast
KY 8U4 : Jefferson
County Poplar
city limits of Danville. 0.G mile.
Lev el Road In IxuisviUe fromn Eastern
vers-vill- e
KY 7: Floyd County Lackev-Sa- l
Parkway to Watterson Fxpressway.
Road.
KY 93r: Fayette County Bryan Stt-tio- n
Foster-Au-f;KY 8: Hracken Cnun'v
Road one mile north of Lexingi
Road. Detour iiround two box
ton BelMine.
culverts.
rg
KY 11'. 7: Flovd Countv
KY 15: nreathitt County -- Cn npton-11a-r- d
Tad. Five miles
Road. Aoprt'Siinately one mile
Hardin an.lO
northeast of Prestonsfcurg.
northeast of Jackson. Ciark County
and
WitK hcstfr-C.impto- n
n l .iru" --Counties Interchange iit
Road.
US 31 W.
Turnpike construction. Wolff County
KY 13: Powell County-Fro- m
Clark
Where Eastern Turnpike construction
Countv line to Wolfe County Trie. Nucrosses.
merous construction detours. Slight de52: Madison
County Riihrnoiul- - lay.

Faster

.

S

Ka

KXU

toss

rr.m cay

"

KXfia

C&SI

PASQU ALE'S' PIZZAo
234

S. LIMESTONE

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizia

Ravioli

OPEN
SUNDAY through THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

2

4

p.m.--

l

p.
a.

Phone

rm

6V3H

FSS

ttt&

EEffiS

rsc?

Rsrra

ZF9

KZXB

ESSI

WSi 3

w

Across from UK Medical Center

FUBLILIUS SYfiUJ

fit

J

CLASSIFIED ADS

Nevest Modern
Motor Motel

WANTED

RIDERS

Sandwiches

Chili

Spaghetti

Li4s'

M

often est

u--

FOR SALE - Dark brown inou'or. jacket,
size 9. verv good cond tioii. Half price

PIDFR WANTED to share ear expenses
on trip to Florida. Leave 5 p.m., Dec.
Phoi.e
CD5t "1. and drive straight through with family of three. Provision for sleeping will
FC)i; SAt F Plymouth 1953
six be provided in the .station wagon. One
cvl. automatic. Solid condition. Call way or round trip. Estimated cost S2D.
5 'ilif),
Priced for quick Call AI Sweet,
for details. 12Dtf
night
sale.
HD2t
GIRL RIDFHS NEEDED -- Leave for
KOK SALE
New binocular microscope,
oio tliereabouts Wednesdav or
4 nhii'i
meim 3 pa rs of
Tuesday. No charge. Call Pat Stalks.
lllumin-jituH:;;i3 Blazer
chanical stage; 1.2 condens-'iHall.
19Dlt

k&ti-WJT-

1

65 MODERN UNITS

;

Ideal For Visiting

r;

13

mor.Dcular
"Jx. Mut sell,

Pho-

at ' iclmn-n- t
V. ill
take

2Iix

be--

to

offer. LEAVING

t

i;;D2t

D"c.

21.

for New York Citv
Want two mk-is- .

L'P.FUAL
HEWAI'D
information
li.i.l.'..'. to ( il K t H i'l t
;i or Jcr-sui.'.I :m' basketi. .U u.o;.
to vv lute
Poi lie. Veda .. C- :: c Parkin.; Lot.

!!,.

Pl.o-.-

in.

et

2! 737.

121itl

RIDES WANTED

ANTED

1MLP

vtem.tv.
or

19.

t.
Akr.u
Ohio
Call Ki.i.k at

Phono

WANTED

sPAxT
Pent. l
aV

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M

!

'.

lllUtV ,1
lip st o
Clepi ll.ii iv

e

no.
V.

available ;,.n

n,.r.n

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Room Service

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Coati. dresse-- and
iiltercd. Knitted dresse
Custom made hats. Phone
New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
14Ntf
Cohen.
TYPING term papers, theses. 5D cents
per sheet. Call Mrs. Wheeler. 2M Norway Drive. Prune
Ul)4t
i

fchort-ene-

If your indecision fias to do v.ith
chcosmg a career, you mitit
try looking into the opportunities offered in life insurance
sales.eading to sales manage
nent.
Ve'relooking for young men
vith. initiative and imagination
who want to grow with their
careers. And we're ready to
begin your training now, while
you're still in college.
Stop by our office'for a talk or
write for the free booklet,
"Career Opportunities".

o

o

CS3

Reasonable Rates
8 Efficiencies
'

Minutes From
o
Main Street
3

1

'
OPEN

24 HOURS
o

LEONARDBABE

A Story of

(&)

RAY

305 Dunn BuilJing
Lime and Mix well
rHPNC

p.?ov:r:rr!T
L..c

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mutual

C.
I

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J.';.f.:.i'

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Taking Reservations

Shawneetown
PHONE

NOW SHOWING

..:.y

'ii

RESTAURANT

CHARLES DAUS

'canon

T:cmiccLcrc

T.

Restaurant

Campus Representative

"KING OFo

o

LOST

Small gold leal pin with ooal
setting. I ostf bet vv een C)liseum and SAE
lloiw. iiew.ud. Call Cheryl Keliv.
HD7t
LOST-

miscellanTous

The CKriit

l

O

o

lor Docti
v.
MaV

Cl.EPK for
before and alter Christ nets. LOST Lady's green coat it UK ball
MD2t g one Dec. 17., Rev aid. Ext. 83:12.
S.iir.nT Di UK in Southland.
19Dlt

.kirti

Parents

IV

1

Co-e.-

l'i A!
Phone

fllWL

ALTEH ATIONS

t

FOR RENT

or

12I)2t

WANTED

Fridav.
i;:ry..t

REWARD

le

Hoxl-Cnrt-

expert.

FOR SALE

nt
miH
and fXtn.dinrt

eir'nii'S

IV

hu.(.n-

She phrrdsvillc
FUillitt Coi'tit
ai pi oachc.x.
' , - Pot W Street
KY (17: Warren Conn
CJordon Avinne in H.iwlii.
(ireen
from M on Stiect extending noi th 0.7
III

County-W- l-

yd

Inter-M'e'-- .

r,nnts illf

4

it, tested it and
r c in his vorlc

VMl!l- -

2:

Tun nua" smit

-

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. to 12 P.M.

cl

t

fs
v.uth

c

the .'.a me
and ajpl,.

vv
;f f

r:

v

naming from

IV

:

liildic n make it, a fprcial p in t
to see the White Ii?iiic in all its

I;cnl

(.P.

v. v bu;

irt

IT

mrmW
the

.Of Jf)

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fall
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ur! tn thr jn.'iinf cnatif t n. en at
torv
(imipilr'l from Mrr.l nianiAtii;' tend this rrv informal iftcrnooii
.ir tit let conccrnina ClirUtrvn prr-j- Irrrpt ii'ii. 1m Id about two weeks
liiti IIoum.)
ir.it ions at tho
Ijl'fori Christmas. Tlicic is no
line, no sytf icnmony.
( ild istmas
or our nation's Instead the I'residmt and Mrs.
first family is )otli a public sca Kennedy and Caroline move
amon the guests, and exchange
Non'and a private holiday. The peisonal nm-- ins. Christmas gifts
W hite House calendar of pub- are given to the staff at this time;
lic cunts is filled many weeks last year'. present was a colored
photograph of the White House
hefjne Christmas. However, autographed by President and
Jhc day itself iVspent far from Mrs- Kennedy.
me
Washinuton. as the Kennedy's tional stall partyof is me tradi-at
Christmas
beginning
Mather in Palm Beach to ccle-la- v the White House and is Just the
witli their start of the buy weeks to follow.
brate the holit
Another open house follows for
'amilv.
the children of staff members.
Uv the middle of December the They gather on a Sunday afternoon
White House has been decorated in tq, look at the official Christmas
true American style, with the em- tree and carry away a candy cane
phasis on greenery. Mistletoe hangs compliments of Caroline.
Last year .Mrs. Kennedy and
over the wide doorways at either
end of the main entrance hall. her staff instituted a third White
Hopes of greens wind up t lie stair- House party, this one for some fit)
cases and wreath1 mirrors and por- orphans from nearby St. Ann's
trait frames, and even fe.to n the Infant Home and Junior Yillige,
chandeliers. Pots of red and white joined by the children of- t lie Kenpoinsettias bloom in every room. nedy family and their fiiends.
At this pal lu ring in the East
Hut the I) iff attraction is the
room, the children, all ciuht years
liusc indoor Christmas tree, which and under, sans carols and reMrs. Kennedy set up for Hie first
ceived gifts from Santa Claus.
time last year in the I'hfi Itoom,
They also fensted on cookies and
the central room on the public ice cream. And when
they boarded
floor of tlit White IIue. It was the U. S.
Army buses at the party's
a 11 balsam fir which
an
end they were kiven balloons and
.Mrs. Kennedy had trimmed with
hats, and stockings of ordeiived from the Nut- paper candies, and nuts.
anges,
cracker Suite ballet, by TchaiMrs. Kennedy has also started
kovsky. It was a real "children's the custoili of
visiting the Chiltree," and this year's tree will be dren's Hospital in Washington
decorated in a similar fashion. The distributing 'lifts of
keepsake orsmall lights used are shaped like naments in the form of amrel mucandles, and a pale blue velvet sicians to each of the
patients
ribbon twining around the tree there.
seems to support the abundance
the
During all this party-qivin- g
of tiny animals, alphabet blocks, White House tours
on as usual
miniature musical instruments, except that then are more of
woven straw ornaments,
ginger- them. as vac;
:uii'-- ' famil'as with
Q
bread men, and candy canes that
r t s His
branrh. The very
ban;; on
i.f tlie tree is adorned with a
II

Continued from I'asc 1
maintained on the following roads:

f

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For All

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Campus Activities
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Rc;eutLime

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U.S.

27Jculh

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Relax, Enjoy Yo.ar Vacation;
'
Nothing Much Gan' Happen
&
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Ily NAM'Y I.OI

(.IIIIIlKii;

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Yrs. its f iii;:iy :i i t ti. What?
AVI. y Christmas vacation of cour-e- .
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Ikdr lirffk'd break would never
come, wlmt with tin wrathrr. tests,
.h.ntiiti'
nsitwrs and PhrKtmjis
Well buck up, in a few hours you'll
bo making your nuMiy way homr-war- d
for tlie uay holiday.'-- .
Think of all the fun you're uo-i- n
to lytvi! rri din;; tho:c
ments you've put olf all s;niester.
Uetier yei tne inn ol wntiir: your
teim iapers. Yes, vacation i a
rrstful time.
'there will bo the u.ual nmnd
of parties while you're h'mc but
evrn these will brum little prob- .
h;n.;.
If you live- in huv.
cmtdry
be skatin
and
lots f otlii r heaity outd or ci i t '( ,
1 liink irv. v. iu ii
ou 11
in
a n mi:
have silt1
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it all w it in l,i!-r part
irmriiib T yi.'j
d: e ..- e
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tin
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till in the :oimiu
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back on past cxpn m c
if theM
and make a careful
frinht( nun; incidents.
Kemeuibi'r the time n hid
biand new dress lor the holiday
partie.v? ho and behold you mi to
your cl': t, to yank it Mil 4tiu! .mii- prise, y m d:('n't pack it. It'.- - timts
like th'sethat tu:n a coed.s hair
ray.
Or the tune you packed for t!'
I.onk

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bk; holala.s
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for. itten
like
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tin re's alXays Chrtnia day.
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Social
Santa Isn't That Far Off!
F.mletta Owrns and Charlie Uusseii are snrakinq; a pock at llir
prcrnts unchr the tree at the Alpha Clamma Delta silver Hall.
The sorority Christmas Dance was held at the Spring Valley Country Club Friday night.

Greeks Provide Santa

For Underprivileged Kids
Santa Claus, parties, and a
conglomeration of turkey and toys
provided a merry Christmas for a
group of underprivileged children
who were entertained by nine UK
and two fraternities.
Delta gave a party for
Kappa
preschool children of the Lexington Deaf Oral School, Saturday
afternoon. Plans for the party included Santa, a magician, and refreshments.
Santa appeared at a dinner party for a group of children from
Lincoln School last Thursday, giv-t- n
by the Kappa Kappa Gammas.
Another group from the Lincoln
School was entertained by Delta
Delta Delta Thursday.
Alpha Delta Pi gave a party for
12 of these children last night. Phi
Delta Theta, Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta gave parties Sunday.
Tree decorating also falls under

the Christmas activities of the
sororities. Alpha Gamma Delta is
decorating a tree for the children
at Cardinal Hill Hospital. They
also are planning a party for the
children there this week.
Delta Gamma helped in decorating a tree at the International
House Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta played Santa Claus this Christmas. They presented the Pine Street Day Nur-

sery with over $50 worth of toys.
Caroling is on the agenda for
Delta Zeta sorority. They held a
party for the first grade of Lincoln
School Saturday.
The members of Delta Tau Delta
drove the children around to the
sorority houses for the parties.
This has been a tradition with the
Delts for many years. They also
held a party for underprivileged
children last Thursday.

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Bord en s
Very Big On

Flavor

1

A cl h'il ics.

riNMMiS

to
enuiii! ei
l ia

Kathie U.irr. a junior education
lr.ajcr from New York CPy. ;uid a
member of Alpha Delta Pi. to Jack
Duarte, a junior Arts and Sciences
major from New Orleans. La. and
a member of Sterna Chi.

.

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.n

Wak- Msli:!.,

major from
Conn, .uid a na n.l. r ol
Chi.

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yen
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paid to
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no i.i.r; like Cl.i
ai.is p.
fill tile e.iH
ith )e,U;. ;iiid joy.
There's r.o li.it e like home foi
so have a w om'.erf ui
the hc!n!i'.
Christina.-- .
those
done,
and drive cut fully. We want tm
back i 'G3 to read the Kernel.
Even though we may be cynical
at times, its all in fun and vr
hope you enjoy reading it as much
as we enjoy writing it. So from all
of us to all of you. MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW
;!

t

l

theft's

1..;t,u Wilson, a senior lemen- tary education major trom Cad
and a member of Alpha (lamina
Delta, to Pat llamil!. a junior ac- countinu maor Irani (Iroton, N.Y.
Susan Dotson. a freshman Arts and a member of Kappa Sii;ma.
and Sciences major from Pikevillc,
Iirownie Craf'e a sophomore eduand a pledge of Kappa Alpha
Theta. tn Hill Cornette. a iunior cation major from Hazard and a
civil
from "mbrr of Delta Delta Delta, to
encincerinc
major
and a member of Sigma Ted Lummus. a senior pit 'medical
Greenville,
major at Transylvania and a mem- YEAR!
Chi.
ber of Kappa Alpha lraternity.
Honnie Wells, a junior education
major from Pikeville, to Jim Todd,
HAVE FOODo. . .
a senior Arts and Sciences major
Student Party
WILL
from Lexington and a member of Foreign
Foreign students spending tbr
Sigma Chi.
TRAVEL
Christmas holidays in Lexington
Phone
Mary Phillips, a freshman home are invitrd to art) open liou-- e
economics major from Camp Hill, Christmas Day.
Pa. and a pledge of Alpha Delta
Herman Kendall. 1I,N. Fpper
St.. will have the open house and
Pi, to Frank Hfackarri. a sophomore commerce major from Brisencourages all in?:reted I'ortign
tol, Tenn. and a member of Simna students to
ten;I.
Chi.
Student", looking fer a place to
the vacation m '
Coffee Shop ,
Sharon Ward, a sophomore Arts slay during
contact Kendall at
o
500 Rose St.
and Sciences major lrom Miami,
9

pars

i

25

Hp

WE

DON'T SERVE TEA,

B5JT

,

Wc do serve you . . .
With advertising in a col
lege newspaper, printed
four days a week and circulated among 9,000 students.
The Kentucky Kernel can
boost your sales by placing your merchandise in a
market that has proven
itself to be consistent.

...

Don't wait for it to come
to you
go get 'cm
with regular ads in . . .

o

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

0

o

--

944 Winchester Road

THE KENTUCKY
KERNEL V :
.

'At

UK EVERYONE

reads the Kernel'

o

o

.

"A

'

* : , University
-- rz

.

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.

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Soapbox

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Qinstiaii.-yiew:-

Oh Academic Freedom

.
o

o

O

O

The Christian wlio 1ms followed
the- issues of academic freedom evolv- frmn tl1(, (;,rbstcin case will find
:.r,. not forcinn to the
;..r...U...,u
liistmv ol thcTlnisti.m laidi. Withthe dirndl'
in its own (otninunit
ad to deal with right iueWvong
has'h
teaching, the freedom and growth ot
the human mind. And, in .considcr-Lii- :
the christian implications oi high- cr education, some outstanding Chris?
i.
.i
tian voVes ha(; spoken more (luecliy
to the Crehstein controversy.
oThe true Christian has never trjeti
to'avoid exposure to the world as it
Clftist was concerned about "right
teaching," but was made an object
of controversy by the fiiorali.stic
and
leader.-- .of. his day,
even by his own provincial disciples,
because of the .company he kept.
This Christ brought light into the
world uJiereier there was darkness,
lie would associate with the harlots,
an adultress (from a heathen country!), friends of Caesar, and those
possessed by demons. To those who
questioned the kind of company he
kept, Christ would reply, '"It is not
those who are well who need a'physi-cian- ,
but those who are sick."
1w
Tiw. l..,rlc
n,lnlt..rpr nnd
cfther sex perverts are still with us in
rr.,..i.i.f 1iicivirf
i
1)111
Ill
MJLKl." i..
'S
1'"
of our society, some contemporary
authors may have sensual appeal as
their only goal. Hut, I find most an
ihors speaking prophetically about
the personal frustration and social
breakdown which results from the
misuse of sex. Jean Haptiese Clemence
The Fall, Camus) cannot escape the
0oice of judgment by his debauch- -

.

;

o

-

.

a

l)ook and will
to pre- cast it into the fire in orcb-.servo the innocence of the .college
generation. The 0responsihle Chris- tian student will seek a Mr sampling
of todav's modem literature and will
take "his Lnglish professor's advice by
thinking to himself, U'hat is the author trying to say?" The Christian
student will als'o ask, "If this author
portays life as it.is, is my Christian
i,

"naughty" parts of

r

.

r..i.. ... i, ilio .in iiiihk :itwl
VV"m lw
characters in this book.J I here is al- i

11

.

ways some risk in this kind of exthe s.tu- .posure. Hut it is not unlike
ation of the prodigal son of whom
Christ spoke in a parable, lie tells
us of a lad who could well be a college freshman; for he was eager to
leave h'ime ties and tr new freedom,
and he had an impressionable mind.
The boy's father did not restrain the
foy, but with deepest concern allowed
him to be exposed to the? world. There
was always the risk that the boy
would not return. The boy experienced the worid at its lowest, as a
swinhcrd, who because of his hunger, would have eaten what he led
the pigs. Hut having seen the world
from this pyint of view, the prodigal
r
i
son camcn to vG moving reveianoi. OI
what was gvjxl and true. He returned
to his anxious father.
Cardinal Newman (The Idea of
A University) aptly ties in this theme
with the principles of higher education. "For why do xve educate, except to prepare for the world? It is
not the way to learn to swim in
troubledwaterP never to hate gone
into them. Proscribe (I do not merely
.1
i
:,...!.,
say particular auuiors, inuucuiiu
Iq
rv; Ilolden C;'ilfield (The Catcher works, particular passages) but seenr
i
lar literature as sucii; cut our iroin
your class books all broad manifestations oftl0ie natural man; and those
Manifestations are waiting for your
pupil's benefit at the very doors of
vour lecture room in living and
breathing ubstance.
Niebuhr (writing in
Reinhold
The Christian Idea & Education)
quotes "A Letter to the Christian
People of AmeriCa, adopted by the
General Assembly of the National
Council of Churches in December,
1932; "In all education, and in culture as a wholeothe interests of truth
are dependent upon freedom of
It is, infact, good for
thought.
truth to nave, to struggle with error.
. . . Error must be met by