xt7qv97zmm5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7qv97zmm5s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1959-11-13  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1959 1959 1959-11-13 2013 true xt7qv97zmm5s section xt7qv97zmm5s Crab That Rabbit's Foot

Black Friday The 13th Calls For Caution

Friday the 13th, so as both the betrayed and the be- class to class trayer.
.
clutching your rabbit's foot relig- - Tf
Mmrn.t
uji im wuuillt Hire A,
t
lously don't walk under ladders, thM vu
.m
which will supposedly
spill salt, or forget to keep your bring
black cat out from underfoot.
r of traditional remedies that
when Lady
..tw rflLv. dark
miffht heln
VL
n.
Vk. M? m i?h supersit - Gettln out ofyou on the wron
8lde (tne sIde
dldn.t get ln
separate evils Irom) brlngs bad luck before the
tton stems irom
riaay ana we numeral w.
day even geta under way The on!y
Friday has been considered an nPe ln sucn &n instance Is to fill
evil omen because of the Friday H your pockets with rabbits' feet
crucifixion cf Christ. Tradition n stick a four leaf clover ln your
also places the origin of the evil button hole.
aspect cf 13 with the crucifixion.
Meal time always affords danger
referring to the 12 disciples and to even the most careful diner,
Christ. One of the 13 betrayed There is always the chance of spill- another, leading to the death of ing salt. Quick action in throw- Today

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one cure that will have to ba
Ignored. Class changes are con- fused enoueh without filling the
.
...
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.
stairs wim people retracing ineir
steps,

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Poker playing la no sport for

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set on cards and your luck Is not
too good, stand up and turn around
three times with your chair. It may
not help your luck, but the excer- else will cool your temper.
To Kentucky's Wildcats there is
a suggestion on the eve of the
Xavier tilt. Before leaving the
dressing room, bounce a football
between the oldest and youngest
players on the squad,
If the latter catches the call on
the bounce, the team's luck will
be good.

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University of Kentucky

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lng a pinch of salt over your left would be an easy thing to stroll
shoulder will avert any tragedy under a Maintenance and Opera- there.
tlons ladder while engrossed In a
..
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WUUIU
a book- or conversation.
nare
&ittln
head count
down
ii csugnt unprepared unaer a
to eat. If 13 people eat together. ladder, stop and make a wish.
thAt one of the Yo? m;ht ala0 r0M
within a year.
nullify any chance of bad luck,
cannot be
noth
din
If a black cat crosses In front of
found. Joining hands and standing you, your best bet Is to close your
up
wilI prevent, or at eyes and turn around three times,
Turning around three times Is not
least minimize, the dire effects.
Yawnlng at tne dlrmer table is as practical as turning around once
frowned on, but lf you must yawn, and heading the other way, though,
put your hand over your mouth. Climbing steps is always a source
Medlval legend holds that
the of danger. Bad luck will result
soul wm try to leave the body from meeting some one coming
while yawning. Covering your down. The recommended cure ln
mouth will keep your soul Inside.
this Instance Is to retrace your
Walking is a dangerous pastime, steps and start over.
even on University sidewalks. It
On the University campus this Is

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, NOV.

Vol. L

H

No. 32

13, 1959

Qmeen Will HigHIght

i

Pershimiff Riffles Ball.
The Pershing Rifle Coronation ly presented and after initiation, has participated in 21 meets, win-Bwill be held Saturday night will become actives.
ning 15, placing second five times,
p.m.
from
and third once.
The Confederate Squad is a
Pershing Rifle officers are
The crowning of a queen and the specialized group of Pershing Rifle
selection of her two attendants will members equipped with authentic Cadet Major Robert Dickey, presi- highlight the
affair.
uniforms of Civil War days. They dent; Cadet Lt. Chappell Wilson,
Tickets may be obtained at the wm present drills and maneuvers' vice president; Jack Wyatt, com- door. Dave Grigsby's band will characteristic of
those actually pany adjutant; Larry Strong and
play for the dance, which is semi- - done by Confederate soldiers.
Bill Gross, training officers.
f0rmaI
'
Company advisors are Capt.
Pershing Rifles is a national
crowning of the orjanizktion of drill teams. At the Robert Weaver, Sgt. William Bur- Besides the
queen, the program will consist of nrppnt fimp thprp arp 12 rpi?impntj ton (Army),
and Major John
O
i
J.J
an oiuciai pledging ceremony ana throughout the country, each con-- a Thistlewood (Air Force).
Confederate drill squad.
taining from 8 to 12 companies
At the pledging ceremony, fresh- - which represent either a college or
men members
having completed university.
Jewell 'Frolic9 Tonight
nrpn'prfffp fro'. linir
nffiri-il- .
Each company is divided into
A "Freshman Frolic" will be
various squads or platoons, such held from
p.m. tonight in
as the exhibition platoon; straight
the lobby of Jewell Hall.
drill platoon; Confederate squad;
There will be dancing and
Queen Ann squad; and the rifle games
and refreshments will be
the Mammoth Cave area, where team.
served. The
is sponremains of an early Kentucky pre- by the social committees
Rif, company sored
UK'S Pershin
historic culture have been found.
one of the best records of any of the men's and women's resiThese are some of the questions has
All freshmen are
dence
Schwartz says anthropologists are unit ln the country. Since Joining Invited. halls.
Continued on Page 5
one of the regiments ln 1930, it
all

.

8-- 12

.

.

'

all-camp-

'

Who's Superstitious?

I

lt
Patty Cowjcill, freshman
pledge, obviously has little
fear of the Friday the 13th jinx as she poses beneath a ladder for
the Kernel photographer. A commerce major, Miss (owgill Is
tri-De-

from Owensboro.

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State Prehistory Is Threatened
(last

in a series)
Py RONALD J. BUTLER
Associated Press Writer
The part is something that be- longs to the future.
And, Dr. Douglas W Schwartz
adds, the evulence of Kentucky s
long prehistory now is threatened
'
with terious los.es.
Expanding cities cover sites that
may contain Important clues.
Flood control, watershed, and
some highway projects also
threaten to wipe out prehistoric

ging,
blasting,
and flooding,
Schwartz says amateur archeolo- gists; even though
Alsn rontrihutp t.n thp lnss nf valn- well-meanin-

g,

able remamSi
He says they can serve science
best b contactlnt the museum or
quaIIfled searchers.
C0urJent. muscum
projects listed by Schwartz:
More excavations at the Barkley
Dam filte neaf EddyvlUe next sum.
mer.
The site, which has yielded many
important finds, will be flooded
remains.
when the dam is completed- s Schwaitz,
of the UK
director
Another summer project will in- Museum ci Anthropology, lists two ciude excavations in the Nolin
goals cf current projects In Ken- - RiVtr basin south of Elizabeth- tucky :
town and Leitchfield.
1. To taivage as much prehisDuring the spring, excavations
toric evidence as possible.
will be started south of Bowling
2. To answer the questions aris- Green, where a dam is being built
on the Barren River.
ing from the projects.
Additional work also Is slated for
Aside ficm the dangers of dig- -

8-- 12

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Kernel Wins Second Place
In SDX Editorial Contest
Kernel received second
in the editorial division of
the student nespaper contest at
Sigma Delta Chi convention at
Indlanapfcli-s- , Ind., yesterday.
The award was presented to
Nolan, president of the UK
chapter cf EDX who is attending
the convention.
Five editorials from last year's
Kernel were submitted for judge- ment. Three prizes are awarded
in this category.
Jim Hampton, now ln graduate
school at Stanford University, wa3
of hiit year's Kernel.
The

The presentation took place dur-prllng a luncheon ln which David
Brinkley, nationally famous com-th- e
nientator, was principal speaker.
ze

The Kernel finished behind the
student newspaper of the
verslty of Southern California,
The Kernel took second place in
the straight news writing division
last year and first in 195S ln the
editorial writing division,
Richard M. Nixon, vice president,
will speak In a concluding banquet
of the convention, commemorating
Sigma Delta Chl's 50th anniver-edit-

if

Unl-Jam- es

or

sary.

t

"

'

Beauty Datudion

From these fifteen coeds will come the Pershing Rifle Queen and her two attendants. The Pershing
Rifle Coronation Ball will feature the crowning of the queen. Initiation of freshmen members, and
maneuvers by the PR's Confederate Squad.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

2

13, 1959

ATO To Dedicate New House

Campus Party
To Forego
Fall Primary

'

Dedication ceremonies for the
riew 'Alpha Tau Omega house will

.,-

.A

be held at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.
A reception will be held from
4 p.m. following the dedication.

-

I

2--

Taylor Jones, president of Student Congress, has announced that
the Campus Party will not partici2.
pate in the fall primary
Jones said the cost of participating in the primary would put
a strain on the party finances.
The Campus Party will hold an
informal convention on the day of
the primary. Jones said they will
participate in the spring primary.

Won.

The program for the dedication
mill be given by Lloyd TVfahan,
chapter advisor; Dr. Ralph Ange-locc- l,
chairman of the 'board of
trustees: 'Dr. Nlel Thimmer, head
Jf the Scho6t of Journalism; Fred
Fugaxzi, president Of the Alumni
Association.
Lyons, treasurer of
. William
Alumni Association; Lewis Fox;

on-Dec-

t,
Dean L. L. Martin; Hubert
reprethe national chapter
sentative; Tom Moody, chapter
president; and Jim Lowell, chaplin.
The house, located on Clifton
Avenue, was completed and ready
for occupancy last September.
The ATO's are also celebrating
their 50th anniversary on the UK
Gar-rech-

"Since all groups will be represented at the convention, it will be
Just as democratic as the primary,"
he said.

NEW ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE

Soviets Plan
Art Gallery

Square Dance Festival
UK Musicale To Begin Here Today

campus.

To Feature

c

PianoRecital
Patch, professor of
UK, will give a piano

Nathaniel
music

at

ifcital.at'8

Three parties and two workshops
be Included in the Blue Grass
rail oquaie ljaiiv-- rnuvui ucic
today and tomorrow.
Callers for the festival, sponsor- by the Buckskin Pioneer Dane- ers, will be Joe Haase, Tucson,
and Roy Bonn, Louisville.
'Haase,- - who has called square
danees in 44 states and five can ad- provinces, will be caller for
two of the parties and will conduct
the workshops.
The first party, for adults with
at least a beginner's acquaintance
square dancing, will be held
8 pjn. at the UK Alumni Gym- -

p.m. llonday in Me-

morial Hall.
This recital, is part of the University Musicale i Services and
open to "the, public without charge.
Mr. Patch has appeared as soloist with the University Orchestra
and University Band, the Lexington Symphony Orchestra, and the
Louisville Philharmonic. lie has
recently returned from a. concert
tour of upstate New York.
The program incluGes selections
from Chopin, Rachmaninoff , Beethoven, and Ravel.
-

HEATERS AND
INDOOR THEATRE SEATING
'IN-CA- R'

'

'Haase will act as caller for that
party and for a cancing session for
young persons and beginner adults,
at 8 p.m. Saturday in the gymnasium.
Bonn will call a party for more

Chi O's Present
Economics Award

WtM&SiS

Mavis Guffey is the recipient of
the Chi Omega Economics Award
of 1959.

STARTS SUNDAY

The award, presented Tuesday
night, is given annually to the
junior girl in the College of Commerce with the highest average in
Principles or Economics the preceding year. The award was presented by
Ceeil Carpenter, dean of the Col- -

k

1ST OUTDOOR SHOWING!

'Hitchcock's
. 'Newest!

v He

f

.

Moscow, Nov. 12 (AP) A new
art gallery will be built on the
banks of the Moscow river adadvanced dancers at 8 p.m. Satur-wi- ll joining Oorky Park starting next
day at Yates School gymnasium. year, Izvestla reported today. Art
auc kuiwu nui uc.Nuwini uj Jgvers will be able to walk the
tne mue urass iioppers a."nce equivalent of nearly two and a
d
Club as .part of its monthly
half miles through the halls of a
gram.
three-stor- y
building covering
Two workshop sessions for
.
cubic feet. It will be one
dents are scheduled on the festival of Moscow's biggest buildings.
program.' These sessions will be
held at the Kenwick School gym-Ia- n
naslum. Both sessions at 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m, will be directed at the
beginner level and students of
high school and college age.
The party session for the stu-widents who have attended the worlc-- at
shop sessions, and others of a
ginner level, will be Saturday night
1
THURS.A FBI.
at 8 p.m. in the Women's Gym on kil
aj
FoktrioM Fa Wen
1,1
the University campus.
HJT 1 "HOUND DOG MAN"
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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

UK Student Leaves Air Force
To Be Engineer, Husband
fly OARNETT BROWN
all," may be a
trite statement, but there Is cne
ftudent at UK who doesn't seem
to think o.
Oeorpe C. Locke Jr., a Junior
electrical engineering major from
Central City, resigned an appointment to the UJ3. Air Force Academy to get married.
"I've always wanted to be an
Air Force pilot, says Locke, "and
I was appointed to the Academy
In 1957 by Senator Morton."
George was attending Murray
College at the time of his appointment. It was there, during his
Love conquers

,

urTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

13, 1939- -3

by Dick Bibler

sophomore year, that he met Betty, though the sound barrier.
Even though happily married.
his
George still wanted to be a flying
Then he went to the Academy In
Denver, Colorado, for two years. officer, as well as an engineer. So
he came to UK primarily
It was between the first and sec- of the engineering school, because
and the
ond semester of his sophomore
fact that they offered AFROTC.
year that he resigned his appointGeorge plans to get his commisment to get married.
sion when he graduates, and will
When asked what he missed most
still
at the Academy, Locke said, "I with be that flying officer a'ong
being married, too.
miss the strong discipline, at last
after the freshman year was over;
and also the honor code on which
the whole school was based."
The high point of his stay at the
Academy was a flight in an
Jet fighter which was flown
The UK debate team will go to
Denlson University, Granville,
Ohio, for the Tau Kappa Alpha
Regional Conference this Saturwife-to-b-

e.

F-1- 00

Placement Service
Announces Interviews

UK Debate Team
To Go To Ohio

day.

Sharon Chenault, Louisville, and
Gary Wright, Bedford, will debate
the affirmative for the varsity
team.
Kathleen Cannon, Hopklnsville,
and Deno Curris, Lexington, will
debate the negative.
In
competition, Lee
McMillan, Lexington, and Lucy
Salmon, Madlsonville, will debate
the affirmative while John Boze-ma- n,
Lexington and Bobby Hawkins, Port Royal, will debate the

The UK Placement Service an- Fairfax County, Va, schools: teachnounced today that the following ers in all fields.
companies will be on campus next
Nov. 18-The Kroger Co.: men
week to Interview Interested stu- in all fields, including engineering,
dents.
for opportunities in merchandising,
Nov. ie United Fuel Gas: me- accounting, store management,
chanical and electrical engineering. warehousing, and transportation.
Not. 17 College Life Insurance
19 Federal
Nov.
Aviation
Company of America: men In all Agency: aeronautical, civil, elecfields interested In
career in trical, and mechanical engineerinsurance; Crosley Corp.: elec- ing; Square D Co.: electrical and negative.
trical and mechanical engineering. mechanical engineering; The
The question is "Resolved: That
Magnavox: men with majors in Trane Co.: aeronautical, chemical, Congress should be given the power
accounting; North American Av- civil, electrical, mechanical, and to reverse decisions of the Suiation: B.S. and graduate degrees industrial engineering.
preme Court."
In physics ai.id all engineering
0
Nov.
Firestone Tire and
fields.
Rubber Co.: agricultural, chemical,
Parke, Davis and Co.: women electrical. Industrial, and mechanwith B S. and M.S. in microbiology, ical engineering; mathematics and
medical technology, chemistry, or physics; The Proctor and Gamble
zoology; men in mechanical, in- Co.: men in all fields interested
James Nolan, president of Sigma
dustrial and chemical engineering; In sales.
Delta Chi. and William Blakeman,
men and women In pharmacy and
Nov. 20 The Martin Co.: aeroanalytical chemistry;! men with nautical, civil, electrical, mechan- secretary, left yesterday to attend
BS. and M.S. in accounting.
ical, and nuclear engineering; men a four day national SDX convenNov. 18 Buffalo Forge: indus- and women in physics at all degree tion in Indianapolis.
The national Journalism fratertrial and mechanical engineering; levels.
nity is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year. The convention
will be highlighted with an address
by vice president Richard Nixon.
19

non-varsi- ty

19-2-

SDX Officers
To Hear Nixon

'Poetry Corner' Is Heard
On WBKYEach Thursday
By CURTISS

SMITH

$350 Collected For WUS;
Drive To End Saturday
total of $350 has been donated
WUS is an international
student aid fund, and
to the WUS drive to date, acdistribution of the funds is decording to Norman Harned, pubtermined according to the needs, of
licity
the student.
Although the drive ends officialThere is a Hungarian student
ly on Saturday, Harned said much presently enrolled at UK who was
of the total contribution is re- located here by WUS, Harned said.
ceived after the drive is over.
Form letters were sent to all
campus organisations soliciting "House of Distinctive J etc eh, Lexfunds for the World University ington and Central Kentucky's
Leading Jewelera and Silter- - ,
Service, and representatives were
bmitlis for 77 Years'"
asked to attend a mass meeting.
A

non-sectar- ian

Accuracy

Trusted for

works will be chosen for presentation and will make up the en-

The University's FM radio station. WBKY, adds variety to its tire program. Occasionally Tex
entertainment every Thursday at will draw on his favorite, narra7:20 pn. in the form of "Poetry tives, for the show.
Corner."
Some of the authors whose
Tex Fitzgarld, a philosophy ma- works have appeared to date on
jor from Au.srin, Texas, is the Poetry Corner are James Weldon
host of Poetry Corner and chooses Johnson, Stephen Vincent Benet,
all selections heard on the pro- and Robert and Elizabeth Browngram. Tex has had several years ing.
cf experience in poetry reading
On next weeVs show Tex plans
and has written some poetry him-je.'- f. to do Lord Byron's narrative poem,
-The Prisoner of Chilon."
Tex tries to vary the program
Tex says he will welcome comcontent from week to week in ments and suggestions on the show
order to appeal to all his listen- so that he might better determine
er'" tastes. One evening the show the tastes of the listeners. Tex
may be based on a topic such as feels the program affords an opslavery, on another love or war.
portunity to stimulate interest in
Sometimes a particular author's literature.

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
FRIDAY NIGHTS

SATURDAY NIGHTS

BUD
McGEE'S

RICHARDSON'S

SMOKE

ORCHESTRA
13 miles Richmond Rd.
Ph. Lex.

ORCHESTRA

Private Dining Room
6-65-

27

STUDENT SPECIAL
Authentic All

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Special Discount

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On Blaiers

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For

occasions or sports

dress-u- p

wear. Distinctive 14K yellow
gold-fille-

Complete Formal

water-resista-

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anti-magnet-

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LINK AND SHARP
And Their Orchestra

See ALEC STONE
Campus Representative

I

Cnrp J

(Phillip Gall ei Son
ON THE PARIS PIKE

117 S. Upper

Phone

2-06-

127 West Main Street
Phone

2-62-

30

J

i

� The Kentucky Kernel

The Readers' Forum

University or Kentucky
sCotered

at trie Pot Office at Lexington. Kentucky at second c1as matter under tk Act of March 8,
Published four times
week during the regular school year eicept bolidayi and exams.

187V.

SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Managing Editor

Box Ntumx, Editor

I attended a university in another

Stewart Hedcer,

Sporit Editor
Paul Zimmerman and Carols Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographer
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Manager t
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager
Beverly Cardwell, Circulation
Bob IIerndon, Hank Chapman, and Lew King, Cartoonists
Staff Writers: Jerry Ring. Jim Phillips, Bobbie Mason, Linda HocJcensmlth, Robert Wenninger,
George Smith, Robert Perkins, Edward Van Hook, Rod Tabb, Lawrence Lynch, June Byera, Ann
Harris, Beverly Cardwell. .Margaret Copehart, Al Royster, Jan Berryman, Bob Jobe. Mary
Miller. Herb Steely. Norrla Johnson. Bob Fraaer, Emajo Cocanougher, Michele rearing. Pat Hulker,
CurtlM Smith, J arm ritzwater. Gamett Brown, Richard Hedlund. ChrKta Flnley, AUen Trarla.

Bu

McCauley, PbU Cox, Robert Radford, Beverly Pedlgo, and Maxlna Catea,

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Jim Nolan, News Editor

Ann Fixe, Associate

A Stride Forward
The University Faculty has flexed
its muscles and has sprung with catlike reflexes upon apparent weaknesses in UITs disciplinary procedures
which cropped up rather embarrass-ingl- y
during the exam theft incident.
The rapid move of the faculty was
noble; its proposals were realistic and
reflective of proper intentions. Its action even indicated it refuted the administrations rather precarious stand
in the exam theft incident.
A warm pat on the back for an
honest attempt is deserved.
But the result of the faculty meeting was only a committee which will
merely study dishonesty problems
and, we presume, make recommendations. The issue has to be discussed,
concrete suggestions made, and the
final proposal approved. This could
require considerable time and the
true issues might then be taken
rather lightly.
The committee will take up three
questions for scrutiny. One involves
disciplinary action in serious offenses
outside the classroom, another includes more communication between
the faculty and administration in disciplinary problems, and the last asks
for a clarification of "disciplinary
probation.".
All three, no' doubt, could result
in more stringent rules against cheating 'and dishonesty and give the faculty a chance to voice its opinion in
disciplinary problems. Its voice has
been practically nonexistent at the
University.
We' can't help but believe that if

.

a system existed in which the faculty
had more power in such cases, the
furor raised over the football player
who pilfered the exam would have
been nil and the University protected
from public criticism.
A general tightening of rules concerning dishonesty has long been
forthcoming at the University, especially since it is growing with
rapidity each year. The establishment
of the 2.0 requirements was a stride
forward in academics; more strict
dishonesty rules would protect them.
Any judge will agree that laws
which are lax and easy to circumvent
are most apt to be broken and with
regularity. All the lectures and sermons in" the world will not stop
lawbreaking if no punishment is held
over the public's head.
Neither do we expect students to
be angels and seriously listen to pep
talks against cheating. An honor system will never make headway without harsh punishment threatened.
Incidents similar to the Charles
Van Doren affair have been' numerous
in society, the only difference being
that the television deception was before the public eye. Now rules are
being proposed against quiz show
deceit.
So, when the faculty committee
considers its proposals, it should not
lose sight of their importance to the
University and its students, as well
as the public.
We anticipate something more tlian
nebulous words.

'

Expression: Discipline For Ideas
The dean of the Columbia University law school laments the weakness in basic writing skills on the
part of incoming students' (who are
already graduates of some1 college).
And what, functionally, are "basic
writing skills"? The techniques of
saying what one means so that others
can understand what one means.
Out of many predictive tests wthere
is one with an impressive record behind it as measuring general ability
in any field. It is a test of vocabulary. And why vocabulary? Because,
we would venture, no one has ever
thought something out thoroughly
.

and precisely until he has translated
his ideas form the fluidity of thinking into the solidity of vocal or written expression preferably to an audience outside himself. This calls for
an arsenal of words and a stable of
phrases to carry them.
There is unconscious wisdom in
the little girl's protest to her teacher's admonition to think before she
writes: "But how can I know what
I think till I see what I say?" The

Christian Church Monitor.

KERNELS
The students of Iowa State have
taken to writing ballads in their spare
g
time. Here's one of the
results:
A bunch of the germs were hitting
soul-searin-

v
it up
In a bronchial saloon.
'

Yea Cats, go (forward).

Vicious Circle

Two bugs on the edge of the larynx
Were jazzing a
tune.
While back of the. teeth in a solo
game
Sat dangerous Dan Kerchoot
Ami watching his pulse
Was his queen of the wultzt
The lady tJiat's known as Flu.
hay-feveri-

sh

state which, previous to my college
days, had had a poor football team.
Students and fans bitterly complained. So finally a fabulous team
was formed, and conference titles
were gained and bowl games won.
Methods such as exam stealing,
free tutors for the. players, and just
letting the athletes get by with almost anything were used to help build
and maintain the team. So an. uproar
arose concerning this injustice. To
quiet the mob, a cracldown began
and many players were disqualified
andor expelled. Now the school no
longer has a winning team. Again
students and fans are complaining.
Mrs. Harold Ries
.

Blasts Guignol
To The Editor:
Miss Carole Martin's review of the
Guignol Theatre's
production of
"Winterset" leaves one gasping. "Outstanding" and "stellar" are words she
uses to describe an embarrassingly
bad piece of theater.
The lighting and set were incredibly
bad, and I have had to apply to my
occulist as a result of the murky,
eye watering blue light which obscured the figures and features of the
actors at the same time that it outlined and heightened their makeup,
giving them the appearance of photographic negatives.
Miss Haddix was the victim of insensitive and permissive direction,
and as a result she played not Anderson's Miriamne but Miss Haddix, a
part we are all getting a little tired
of after all these years. John Pritchard
sounded like Domosthenes with the
pebbles in, and it was only when I
caught a stray English word that I
realized that he was not speaking
Yiddish, but English. Charles Dickens
seemed too bored with the production to exert himself very much.
Douglas Roberts clowned what is in
the text a highly unfunny pathetic
role. Jim Sloane has a pleasant voice
( if he is ever in another show we may
see what his face looks like), but his
single body movement a sort of
thighs stance
began to wear after its 200th use.
Tom Marston sounded as if he had
just come .in from Harlan, a rather
unusual accent to give to the part
of a New York gangster. Russ Mobley,
the nearest thing to a really fine
performance in this sorry mess, seems
never to have taken a basic course in
speech: all his "es" with "i's",
etc., and the predominance
of
pronunciation among
characters of minor importance destroyed whatever illusion the text of
the play itself might have produced.
If the director would see to it that his
actors .pronounced tire English language even remotely as it should
sound, in other words, tend to first
things first, we would not have to
cringe with embarrassment when we
bring an
guest to a performance in our University theatre.
We still remember with an almost
painful mortification the "Monsours,"'
"Misshures," etc. of "Cyrano" last
year. We may be southerners here,
but need we have the diction of.
field hands?
hands-clenched-again-

st

--

"re-mimbe- r",

hill-typ- e

out-of-tow-

n

What annoys me particularly is not
so much the shoddy, tired, and sec- ond rate production, but the automatic adulation on the part of the

Kernel and everyone else. Our theater,
in which we all take a loyal interest
(this letter will be interpreted us an
attack on it, whereas it is written
out of a sense of shame and outraged loyalty), will never improve if
ignorant people, who have neither
read nor witnessed more tlian a dozen
plays in their life, continue to flatter
and butter up the theater when it is
really bad. A few boos on opening
night, a few groans of pain as eyes
began to smart in the ghastly lighting,
a few heavy steps of people walking
out . . . some of that treatment might
challenge the Guignol Theatre sufficiently to make them angry, angry
with being second rate, imitatively
commercial, provincial, hick, and
yokel; and it might cause enough
talk so that our theater might improve . . . and come up to State University snuff.
Jim SnATrmERG

IFC Defended
To The Editor:
After reading last Friday's editorial
on fraternity pledges, I am amazed
that any intelligent person could
write such a thing. The parts of it
that were not mistakes in fact gathering, were not reasonable .by any
logic.
You start out by saying the

Inter-fraterni-

ty

Council acted in a burst
of unaccustomed activity. Thinking
back, it doesn't seem to me tliat the
IFC has lnen exactly lethargic this
year. Homecoming, pledge activities,
rush, the Danceland boycott, all come
under the "activity" category in my
book.
Your remark about "sending pledges
out to solicit money from unsuspecting Lexingtonians" I presume was

about pledges collecting for the local
United Fund drive, since that is the
only thing of that nature they have
done this year. From your use of the
word "unsuspecting" I take it that
the people of Le