xt78pk070h87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070h87/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610322  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 22, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1961 1961 2015 true xt78pk070h87 section xt78pk070h87 Basic Sounds Help Cure Speech Defects

By MERRITT DEITZ
Kernel Staff Writer
"When I make the 'growling dog' sound, you say
'boo.' okay?"
"The GRRRandstand wa filled with people."
"Boo."
"It's a GRRReat day for skating."
Although apparently nonsensical, this type of conversation and what follows it often brings lifelong benefits to children treated at the University Speech Clinic.
This Is one of the first steps in the long, sometimes
laborious task of curing defective speech getting the
child to recognlre certain commonly-use- d
sounds.
After hearing the "snake sound" (ssss), the "vacuum-clean- er
sound" tthhh), the "lollipop sound" (all), children will begin to copy them.
Some of the problems encountered in Individual cases
are stuttering, brain damage, simple artificial difficulties,

and aphasia the inability to transmit mental Images
verbally.
Last month the clinic, housed In a wooden barracks-typ- e
building of World War II vintage, treated 118 patients. Of these, 94 were children, most of them In the
first, second, or third grades.
Reflected in the decoration of the Psychology Annex
Building is the fact that most of the patients are children.
Murals depicting fairy tales and Mother Ooose rhymes
create a gay kaleidoscope of color in the hallways.
In Individual consultation rooms, where therapists
work with one or two children at a time, there are more
murals. The furniture, in keeping with the patients, is of
a diminutive scale.
On the wall of a consultation room, there is a oneway mirror behind which sit speech therapy majors,
watching the sessions unobserved.

Oames requiring verbal participation are used In later
stages of treatment.
This, says Mrs. Ruth Parrlsh, one of the two trained
therapists at the center, reveals how much the children1
are actually progressing.
"When they are excited and playing." she said, "w
find out how much they have actually absorbed, because
they use the troublesome sounds in sentences rather than'
in Isolation."
Helping in the work of the clinle are three graduutw
assistants, five seniors, and 13 Juniors majoring In speech'
therapy. The center is headed by Dr. Charles F. Dleul,
professor of psychology.
Not only children are treated at the clinic. "We worlf
with patients from 5 to 70," said Mrs. Parrish.
Fayette County schools finance part of their pupils
'
treatment. The rest is absorbed by the parents.

University, City Agree
To Rose Crossing Plan

JL

I.exinuton officials agreed yesterday to paint yellow curb
lines on a small section of Hose Street and erect warning signs
as soon as possible, instead of constructing tbe crosswalk proposed by Student Congress.
nomirs representatives, and John

The decision wps reached In a
of city officials. University
officials, and an SC committee, ac- cording to Dr. Frank D. Peterson,
vice p. eMdtnt for business admin- lstration.
A portion of the curb dirertty
across from the drive of Maxwell
PUce will te painter" yellow so the
students can cross wi'hout having
to walk between parked cars. Dr.
Peterson said.
WarnliiH f'pns fcr the students
Will also be placed on each side of
the street, he added.
Two signs will re erected across
Rose Street, one at Columbia
Avenue, and another sign at Rose
Lane. Tlirse warning signs will
alrrt motorists of the student
crossing the street. Dr. Peterson
said.
At the meeting v. ere J. M.
in charge i city traffic;
Major Metises of the City police
department; Vice President Peterson; and Henry C. Durham from
tlio vice piesitlent's office.
Four SC rep. pm n'atives attended the meeting. They were Jane
Kuster, Robert Smith, and Cecil
Bell, Agricultuie and Home Eco- -

Williams, Commerce representa-meetin- g
uve.
"We wanted the crosswalk, but
the Lexington official said that the
number of persons crossing the
street didn't warrant it, so we had
to settle for the next best thing for
the students," Cecil Bell said
Hridenreich said that one
main reason for not placin
crosswalk on Rose Street wa s that
B nationwide standard
for placing
crosswalks had not been met.
The standard suggests th;it a
minimum of 700 vehicles had to
pa'.s a certain point of the street
each hour and 250 persons should
cross the street each hour.
Heldenrelch said the number of
were
vehicles and pedestrains
counted on March 7 from 7 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and 700 cars passed each
hour and only 110 persons crossed
the street each hour.
Heidenreich said that the signs
and painted curb may not be permanent, but the situation will lie
observed to see if the conditions
improve. He added "If conditions
do not improve I and flie I K officials will discuss another possible solution."

University of Kentucky
Vol. LII, No.

)i

'

CI

81!

.
1111

LEXINGTON,

p
IC10!
1

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH

2,

1961

Eight Paget

, O .U

833 In Four Colleges
Placed On Probation
By WARREN WHEAT
Tuesday News Editor

figures by press time last night.
In the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, reporting a 551
Four colleges witb a total enenrollment, an estimated 113 or 20
rollment of 3.793 students re- percent of the students are on
833 stu- probation.
port they have placed
The College of Education has 165
dents on academic probation
of its 94 students on probation
after the fall semester.
after the first semester. This is 17
This figure represents approximately 21 percent of the students percent of the enrollment.
in the Colleges of Agriculture and
Thirty percent of the students
Home Economics, Education, Comin the College of Commerce were
status.
merce, and Engineering.
placed on probationary
The College of Arts and Scienres There were 814 commerce students,
with an enrollment of 2,305 stu- and 229 failed to make the 2.0
dents could not give its probation standing necessary to participate

In University activities and organizations.
Of the 1,373 students attending
the College of Engineering last fall,
319 or 22 percent were placed on
probation. The largest percentage
of those failing to make the required standing in the Engineering
College came from the freshman
ts
class which placed 216 of 472
on probation.
Dr. Robert E. Shaver, dean of
the College of Engineering, expressed that these figures are not
a fair representation of student
success and failure in his college.
Of the 216 freshman placed on
probation, approximately 40 percent left the University before the
semester ended in February.
The total campus probation percentage, unless the College of Arts
and Sciences figures are exceptionThe Graduate T.ecord Exa m inations for graduate students
ally high, will be only negligibly
and seniors will be given at tvv o separate locations.
1959 when InferRepresentatives of 1(K) graduate schools across the nation, smaller than fall
Graduate students who have
at 1:15 p.m. Friday, March 24, and including the University's Graduate School, will meet today in ior academics placed 22 percent of
reregistered lor the area test will
the student body on academio
the advanced test will be given at
port to Memorial Coliseum.
Chicago to form a new national organization for the improve25.
probation.
All seniors in the College of Arts 8:15 a.m. Saturday, March
ment and advancement of graduate education.
Dr. Ernest McDaniel, director of
and Sciences required to take the
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, on a year's
the I'niversity .Testing Service,
to examine
are
test will go to Memorial Hall.
eave from his duties as dean of organization
n
ascertaill best practlces and
Hecau.se of the strict timing asks that each student bring three
the UK Graduate School, will rep- on the test, late students sharpened pencils.
and render assistance;
procedures
placed
resent UK at the meeting.
He said students should bring a
proyJde ft fQrum fQr consideration
in;y r.ot be admitted.
The organization will be known 0f problems and solutions,
The area test is to be given at soft-lea- d
pencil since it makes a
as the Council on American Grad- hard-lea- d
"Define requirements and seek
7:15 a.m. Friday, March 24. The heavier black mark than a
uate Education and later may re- - mean.s of satisfying them; dissemi- pencil.
apiitude tot will te administered
place a number of regional agen- - nate information relating to the
cies as the accrediting group for
requirements of graduate educa- Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean
American graduate education.
tion and the best manner of satis- l)r. Kirwan said that plans for tying them."
of the College of Education,
schools in the 10
Twenty-thre- e
The U.S. Weather Bureau at half to one inch of precipitation in the formation of a new and com- in the state area served by the Southern will speak on "The Communist
Blue Grass Field lorceasts partly frequent periods of rain through prehensive organization
field of graduate education have Regional Education Board are Program of Education" tomorcloudy and mild weather for the Friday.
Temperatures for the remainder been under discussion for several among the 100 charter schools of
Lexington area tody, with a high
the new organization. UK 'is the row at the fourth seminar on
08 and the low, 43. of the week will average near or years.
temperature of
As defined in the tentative con- - only Kentucky university or col- For the next live days, the fore- - a little above normal, with minor
communism.
casters say there will be from one- stitiition, the purposes of the new lege to be represented.
changes.
In a series of five sponsored by
the Interfaith Council, the seminar will be held at 4 p.m. in Room
128 of the Student Union Building.
Fred Strache, acting executive
secretary of the YMOA and adviser to the council, said Dr. Ginger received much of his information about the Communists and
their education system while in
France a few years ago.
"'"
77"
As president of the National Education Association. Dr. Ginger
presided at the meeting of the
Education AssociInternational
-i
.
J
I
I
h
ation in France.
At the same time, Strache added,
a group of Communists were trying to dominate certain groups in
the international association.
By meeting with Communist
educators while in France, Dr.
Ginger received valuable informaor is it "counselling?" Actually, either is
Two signs at the north end of the Admini
tion about the ways of the Comwondering who is the privileged veteran'
with an office all to himself.
correct, although "counseling" is preferred.
stration Building's second floor hall offer
munists and their education sysKernel editorial writers, however, are
two spellings of "counseling"
tem. Strache said.
passers-b- y

Graduate Exams Scheduled
Al Two Separate Locations

Graduate Schools
Plan Organization

Dean Ginger
To Discuss
Communism

Mild Weather Is Forecast

f

r;' m y

'llow'd Yon Say That's Spoiled?

It

"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

2

22, 19G1

.

Deans9 Group Elects

91.3 MEGACYCLES

VVBKV-F-

OX RADIO TODAY

Seward Treasurer

A.M.

Dean of .Women Doris M. Seward was elected treasurer of
the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors.
Announcement of lier election was made Tuesday at the
1961 convention of the association in Denver, Colo. Dean Seward is among the S(K) women educators attending the meeting.

9:00' "Kalridosrope"

(uninter-

The April trial of Adolph Kichmann, former Nazi accused
of murdering millions, will he the topic of a panel debate today
".Music. Humanities"
sponsored by the University Student Forum.
"Sunset Moods" (music)
One of two debates scheduled for today by the forum, the
"World Wide News"
F.ichmann discussion will be held at p.m. in the Music liooni
"Sunset Moods"
"Commonwealth In Review" of the Student Union building.
rupted music)
P. M.

1

Dr. Seward, who has been doan
of women since 1957, has served
as chairman of the university division of the association and for
two years was a member of the as- -.
ociation's executive board. She
has also served as program chairman for the group's annual meet-- i

dtir I'niversity, where she was as"Sports Disesl"
sistant dean of women.
"Panorama of the Lively
Arts"
A.B. degree from
She holds the
"Masterworks from Franre"
Indiana University, and the M.A.
"Oral Essays on Education"
and Ph.D. degrees from Syracuse.
"News"
Miss Patricia Patterson, assist"Musical Masterworks"
ant to the dean of women, Miss
"News Final"
Dixie Evans, director of women's
ig.
residence halls, and Miss Anne
He fore coming to IK. Dean
adThe giraffe's Immense heart 13
Seward was associated with Syra- Law Lyons, women's housing
Dean one of nature's most powerful
accompanied
cuse I'nlversity, the Student Chris-fla- n ministrator,
pumps.
Movement of New York State, Seward to Denver.
University of Minnesota, and Pur- -

Crilic To Visit UK
Engineer Design
Frof. William
Speer, associate professor of architecture

Senior
To Represent UK
At Society Meet
A mechanical

Eieliniann Trial Is Topic
Of Slmieiit Forum Debate

A.

at Clemson College, S. C, will be design critic and visiting lecturer in the Department of Architecture this week.
Charles P. Graves, head of the
engineering department, said the visiting lec- Freshman M(UU
ferrior won a paper presenta- turer will be at the University j.
Students ill heceiVf
tion contest yesterday and the through Saturday.
prof. Speer will also speak to- - Distinguished Awards
right to represent the UniversiTwo outstanding freshmen
ty at a regional conference of morrow night at a meeting of the
the. American Society of Me- East Kentucky Chapter, American mathematics majors will
of Architecture.
chanical Engineers.
cejve Distinguished Mathcma- The
Charles R. Buschman, was fessor's theme of thebe visiting pro- - tician ioo Awards next month
"An Aware- lecture will
chosen as UK's representative to
from Pi Mil Epsilon,
ihe ASME meeting at a contest in ness of Color." He will give a short
of color, color in nature, ematics honorary,
Memorial Hall.
use of color, and
The engineering senior won the architectural
First prlze wU, be $30 worth of

Defending the affirmative on the
question, "Should Eirhmann Die?"
will he Amnon Golan, junior engineering major.
His position will be chnllenced
by a panel of three students. The
panel Includes Robert Halfhill,
major;
sophomore mathematics
Billy Lee Jett. Aits and Sciences
P. Daf field,
senior; and Charles
sophomore Law student.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
professor of speech, will moderate
the program. Questions will be
accepted from the audience.
The affirmative on the question.
"Why One Should Not Be A
Christian." will be defended by
Alvln Tolk, sophomore speech

He will be questioned by Roer
Fort in, commerce senior; AU-Major, Junior in education; and
Glen Graber, freshman psychology
major.

jjg
)oro,y SallllOll
IOt'IvCS Appointment

To Library Committee

Miss Dorothy Salmon, Law
librarian and associate profess- or j the College of Law, has
j)(1(in rcapix)inted to the Com- Law library Journ- als by the American Associa
tion of Law Libraries.
Miss Salmon Is past president of
Santa Fe Trail the southern chapter of the as- -

maJr

The
was made obsolete on Feb. 9, 1880, 80ciation
when iron rails reached the old
The assoclation ls composed of
Spanish town of Santa Fe.
approximately 800 librarians rep- resenting universities, bar assocl- Venezuela is half again as big ations, law firms, and state, coun- as Texas.
ty, and municipal law libraries.

math-histor- y

WHY PAY MORE?

contest for the presentation of a color in' industry.
mathematics books. Second prize
The visitor holds the bachelor's will be books valued at $10.
paper on "A Beta Radiation DensIn architecture from Clem- degree
ity Meter."
Fl.eshman mathematics majors
He will present his paper In son and the masters degree in
me
for the
from Rensselaer Poly- - test wltn application
for the regional prize
competition
A w Goodman, profes-techn-

Institute. Prof Speer also sor of mathematics, Room
against representatives from eight
has studied at Cornell University. MCyev
ther schools.
jjau
UK's representatives have won
first, second, and third place honors in their last three trips to the
conference.
The conference will be held in
ilXIHCION
April at the University of Illinois.
mwtuciiT
i

OPEN

DAILY

1:34

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"OPERATION
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ALSO
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(At V:I4)
Mamie Van Dorcn
Tuesday Weld

NOW
Two of the Funniest
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The One
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417 East Maxwell

THE NEW YORK LIFE
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Starts

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Admission

75c

Funniest Marital Mix-u- p
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"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
Bob Hope
Lucille Ball
lAt 7 21 and 1:02)
ALSO
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"THE
AND THE PIRATES"
Charles Herbert Susan Gordon
In Color (At V.24)
The

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PHONE

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Sergeant"
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Monday, March 27

djt Li

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NEW YORK LIFE

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Tickets on sale every afternoon
1:00 to 5:00
SUB Ticket Booth
Price: $1.50
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similar')

II

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

AD LIDS'

Desserts

Pin-Mat- es

ALPHA XI
SIGMA CHI
Phyllis Chllders of Lexington, to
Joe Hamilton, Junior in the Col-fR- e
Alpha XI Delta sorority recently
of Arts & Sciences from entertained
Sigma Chi fraternity
Science Hill and a member of Phi
with a dessert at the chapter
Kappa Tau.
house.
Bety O'Ronrk, Junior art major
from Lexington and a member of
LAMBDA CHI
THETA
Chi Omes:a, to Bill Shaver, a gradLambda Chi Alpha fraternity
uate and a member of Pi Kappa was host to Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha.
sorority recently at the chapter
Kathy Cannon, sophomore pre- with a desert.
law major from Hopklnsville and
SAE
CHI OMEGA
a member of Delta Zeta, to Ed
Chi Omega sorority was enterBloom, a Junior electrical
major from Lexington and tained last evening by Sigma
a member of Tau Kappa Epsllon. Alpha Epsllon fraternity with a
Rlnda Gay Fowlks. senior Eng- dessert.
lish major from Bluefield, W. Va.,
ADPI
AGR
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Alto Chuck Freeman, former
Theta,
Undent and a member of Kappa pha Oamma Rho fraternity Willi
have a dessert this evening in the
Sigma.
fraternity's new home.

Engagements

STYLE SHOW
"Going to Florida in High Style"
will be the theme of an Informal
style show to be held at 8 p.m. today at Holmes Hall. Models for the
show, which Is sponsored by Embry
& Co., will be residents of Holmes
Hall. They include Judy Hamilton,
Peggy Price, Stanya B u r I e w,
Cheryl Alexander, and Judy Barns.
Mollie Mylor, a member of the
Embry College Board, will give
the commentary.

"I'm looking for a good opportunity to start
at the bottom."

Spring Shoes Use Cowhide, Calf
fits all through the spring season.
Patent also will be dressed up with
smart detailing, colored leather,
underlays, and Jeweling to set off a
severe dress suit. The size of the
patent handbag can be varied to
suit the hour and the occasion.
Luster leather footwear tan be
worn with evening clothes or with
a dressy daytime outfit in finished

HAVE

CLASSIFIED ADS

silk, linen, or cotton. Crushed
leathers will be seen in gold, silver,
and platinum colored shoes for
evening wear.
Reptile leather will be used
chiefly as a trim for smooth or
brushed leather afternoon shoes.
Reversed pigskin goes with casual
sport clothes or used as a trim on
daytime spectators.

FOOD-WI- LL
5:00-12:0-

PHONE

E.

HIGH ST.

One Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pin in a 3x3 Inch box with owners name and address on outside. Re21M4t
ward. Call Jeanne Rich. 6121.

25

Oft

Minimum Order $2.50

FOR

RENT Front furnished
One and two rooms,

able monthiy
stone.

...n

Apply

FASHION

Where Good Friends Meet

Buffalo Tavern
MUSIC THURSDAY
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AND

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Ladies' Apparel and
Accessories

802 EUCLID AVE.

FOUR SOUNDS A combo with variety
available for your social events.
Call Dick Walker.
or
HOxt

private
2UFxt

OVERNIGHT RESTMNGING. Studert
rates on new Wilson rackets. Larry's
15Mh32t
Tennis Shop. Phone

Lamb...

850

ONLY BEEN WISHING FOR
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ACTIVELY PLANNING AHEAD
AND WORKING AHEAD TO
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PH.

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817 EUCLID AVE.

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Hot Corned Beet
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803 EUCLID

cents a
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ALL THROUGH THE LCNG, DRAB
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24 HOURS
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UK PHOTO
214 Journalism Bldg.

FOR RENT Two rooms second floor
TYPING School papers.
apartment, near UK and Good Samaritan. Utilities paid. $65 furnished. Phone page with paper furnished.
14Mhxt
after 5 p.m.
you supply paper. Phone

500 Rose Street

We Deliver

DOOR

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K0DA COLOR FILM

la

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bath, entrances, utilities 260 So.ReasonLimerate.

Lucas7 Coffee Shop

"Your Retail Store in Chevy Chan"

THE

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALI

SALE 1935 Ford. $350. Mint conafter
dition, one owner. Phone
5 p.m.
14M8t
FOR SALE Fur coat, reasonable. Enq-lis- h
China. Silver Platter, Gas Heater.
Also miscellaneous items. After 3 p.m.
16M4t
430 E. Maxwell. Phone
FOR

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848

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bath in private home. Opposite burt
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21M41
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Advertising rates S nnli
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ad rim all week.
Cap? deadline VI e'clock neon an the
day before publication.
Phone KVRA H At KI EY
t.M
If

LOST

TRAVEL

Free Delivery

by Larry Hurb

Jewell Dean Bryson, freshman at
the University of Tennessee, to
Jme Pataley Moss, fee.shman in
the College of Arts & Sciences
,rorn W11,lamsburg and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsllon.

ADPI VISITOR
Mrs. Rex Van Akin, grand vice
president of Alpha Delta Pi from
Wellesley, Mass., will be revisiting
OFFICERS INSTALLED
TRI DELT
PHI DELT
Beta Psl Chapter of Alpha Delta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
Alpha XI Delta sorority recentstm u
UIW llA 'SJW
Its officers for the entertain Delta Delta Delta sororvisited the chapter in October of
ly installed
in ceremonies held ity with a dessert Thursday even- last year. She will remain until
coming year
at the chaDter house.
the end of he week.
ing at the chapter hou.se.

Smooth calf, kid leather, or polished cowhide pumps are appropriate for the spring fashions.
For daytime wear, a smooth
leather shoe in a contrasting color
and an envelope handbag In a
color to match your suit are ideal
for spring.
Grained leather walking pumps
or spectators which combine grain- ed leather with smooth or suede
leather are smart with wools, flannels, and felts. A big, grained
leather tote bag makes a good accessory w ith these during the day.
Suede shoes have a place at almost any hour. With a silk or linen
weave dress or suit, suede walking
shoes are Ideal for daytime wear.
In the evening, suede shoes should
be in muted colors with a clutch
bag to match.
Black patent leather shoes will
be worn with black and white out

Bring Results

KERNEL Classifieds

Social Activities

22, 1961- -3

854

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Representing U.K. tor 46 Years

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* Investigation Called For
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
sakl last Wednesday that no members of the Kentucky basketball team
were involved in last Monday's K
Club hazing incident in which three
University baseball players were injured. An official statement attributed
to Dean Martin, said:
"No members of the University's
basketball team, competing this week
s
in
in the NCAA regional
Louisville, were involved in the incident."
Dean Martin may be right, but
reports repeated widely on the campus, some of them attributed to members of the K Club and others close
to :the Athletic Department, differ
greatly from the dean's account.
These reports are that a member of
the basketball squad was not only
present at the hazing session, but
that he participated in hazing.
Investigating the incident with
nothing but these facts to work on,
we have come upon two widely varying accounts of the basketball player's role in the affair. Reports circulating on campus have it that he was
an active participant in the hazing
activities. University President Frank
Dickey told us that investigation by
the administration disclosed the fact
that a basketball player was at the
scene of the hazing in an attempt
to stop it and, when he failed, re
play-off-

mained as a nonparticipant and later
drove the three injured initiates to a
hospital for treatment.
We are inclined to believe Dr.
Dickey, but the rumors being repeated on the campus need clarification. Students were dismayed last year
by the apparent double standard exhibited in two similar disciplinary
cases one involving a University
football player and the other a graduate student in commerce. The football player was placed on disciplinary probation and allowed to continue
playing football after being caught in
the act of taking an examination from
a professor's office. The graduate student was expelled from the University for planning to sell copies of an
examination.
In light of the campuswide rumors
concerning the basketball player, it
would be well for the Dean of Men's
Office to investigate these reports
immediately and, if a basketball player was indeed involved in the hazing,
to discipline him in the same manner
as all the others involved. If he was
present in the capacity reported by
Dr. Dickey, the facts should be made
known.
A complete report of the affair
should be made to students. Another
incident such as last year's can have
no other effect than to further undermine students' confidence in the
justice of University discipline.

Wlial's A Kid To Do?
In the course of a recent discusabout the house
activities committee over radio station
WTMJ, two high school students
made comments that deserve attention.
One had this complaint: Adults
tell youngsters not to be complacent,
to show interest in public affairs. Yet
if students do speak out, or voice
disapproval of such things as the
House committee, they are called
radicals. What's a kid to do?
The other gave a personal example
of how this works. He told of asking
a question of a speaker before his
high school group. The question implied criticism of the House committee. He was told later by his teachers
that such talk would give the school
a bad name.
This is all part of the trend to conformity which, if it spreads far
enough, could destroy the United
States just as surely as Communism
would. Communism is a type of conformity. What has made America
great has been nonconformity in
ideas, in science, in business, in art,
in every phase of our life. Change,
vital to progress, implies nonconformity. Freedom of speech, of ideas,
of opinion are essential to our way
of life.
A teacher who fears an idea and,
instead of discussing it openly, tries
to censor it, lacks the basic qualities

sion

of a good teacher which arc honestly to inform and discuss and reason. A teacher who lacks courage,
seeks to silence an issue that might

be unpopular, and intimidates a student who wants to discuss it is equally
unfit.
A good teacher encourages ideas
and opinions and discussion instead
of trying to smother them. Any other
course would pioducc only clods in
an aize when the country needs independent thinking, ingenuity, and frank
discussion.
The Milwaukee Jouhnal

Readers Discuss GI Bill, Book Review
Favors GI Bill

To The Editor:
While screeds are amusing and
good practice for neophyte journalists, they are usually not very thoughtful or even consistent. Not being a
"joiner" I have no interest in the proposed new veterans organization.
Certainly, the economic desirability
of a new GI Bill is subject to interpretation and argument, but if such
is to be done in a realistic fashion,
then some effort should be made to
present actual facts and propose some
thoughtful considerations.
The World War II bill was not
proposed to compensate people for
fulfilling their duty to protect the
nation. If the argument is advanced
that people should have no compensation for implementing their patriotic duty, then it is all the more strong
argument for not compensating those
who have been in war; they have
bad the great honor of answering
the nation's highest call. This statement is almost as obtuse as the original premise printed in the Kcrnch
The avowed purpose of the bill was
twofold: (1) It was an effort to compensate for the lost years in the recipient's life and (2) an attempt to
compensate for low pay during the
years when civilians were making
high wages. These were the main
arguments set forth in the House
debates. If receipt of the benefits had
been based on meeting an enemy in
of those in
combat, only
uniform would have qualified. A vast
one-tent- h

proportion of our armed forces were
engaged in rear echelon occupations
fulfilling a multitude of important,
but noneombat, pests. They, along
with the combat man, had several
years taken from them and were
given little opportunity to save money
r
for the
period.
The Korean Armistice was effected
in the summer of 1933, yet the bill
f
date was January 1933. Why
the extra year and a half? Because
war was imminent and such danger
was ever present?
Precisely those
conditions still exist now and will
continue to exist in the foisceable
future. The fact remains that men
were compensated for having been
members of a military organization
and nothing more.
Those who serve today are not
at fault because training is lax; that
responsibility lies elsewhere. I had
four years in the Marine Corps from
1956 to 1960, and found that training was often not adequate. Nevertheless, many men have time taken
from them although it is frittered
away in a useless fashion. My formal
education is almost concluded, but I
feel that a cold war bill would be
beneficial to others who might qualify,
and ultimately to the nation.
Such a bill, if the one and a half
days pro rata terms were effectuated,
might lessen the costly man power
turnover in the military. Young men
might seriously consider serving for
three years rather than six months
in order to qualify for full benefits.
post-wa-

cut-of-

The Kentucky Kernel
Univlhsity of Kentucky

Srcond-cla-

Published four

tuiM-- i

a we

postage paid at Lexlnnton. Kentucky.
Uuim th rrpulur school year except dui.ug holidayi and exami.
SIX UOLLAKS A feCHOGL, YEAH

Bub Andihson, Edito