xt71ns0kt96p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kt96p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19561102  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  2, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  2, 1956 1956 2013 true xt71ns0kt96p section xt71ns0kt96p IK

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Vol. XLVIII
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Let's Go Vote!!!
Bill Martin, Arts and Sciences junior from Martin, Ky., prepares to
east hfo rote In the mock presidential election held last Monday.
Republicans made a "clean sweep" In the event.

Campus Vote Gives
GOP Clean Sweep
If the national elections go anything like the mock election
held at the Student Union Building Wednesday, the Republicans
can he assured of a clean sweep.
Well ever half of the 929 student sentative of the Sixth District was

voting favored President EisenNixon.
hower and
The Stevenson and Kefauver ballot
polled only 357 votes.
In the senatorial races the Republicans again soundly defeated
the Democrats. John Sherman
Cooper received the largest margin
when he was given 547 votes
against Lawrence Wetherby who
received 344 votes.
Thruslcn Morton received the
narrowest margin by getting 485
votes" against Earle Clements 405
ballots.
The. students', choice. forRepre- Vice-Preside-

nt

Wallace "Wah Wah" Jones over
John C. Wyatts by a tally of 512
to 359.
Only a third of the students
voting made any decision on the
road bond issue. Two hundred and
seventy-eigvoted yes while 14
balloted no.
A vote was given to the Prohibition Party and also the Socialists
Party. Five ballots were counted
for the States Rights party.
The voting was sponsored by the
Youth for Eisenhower, Young
Democrats Club and the League of
Women Voters
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Unicisiiy of Kentucky, Lexington,

NiimlxTfi

Governor A. B. Chandler told over 500 persons attending the
Fayette County Farm Bureau Banquet Tuesday night in the
Student Union Ballroom that he was "in the proeess of acquiring
a thousand acres in order to put the experimental farms in one
place."
This was the first public announcement of the plan. When
later questioned. Chandler declined
to comment where the land is but
said that he had every indication
of getting the land.
Chandler, who was theJeatured
speaker at the farm bureau's 24th
annual banquet said he is trying
to put Kentucky first agriculturally. To do this he stated there
has to be greater facilities for
agriculture experimentation.
In the same light the governor
said the University needs a basic
science building and hopes to lay

fMlYI
Symington
Raps GOP
On 3 Issues

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By JIM HORNER

Plans call for courses to be offered for the first time in the new
department at the beginning of the
second semester of the current
academic year. Graduates in the
department will be awarded the
degree ' of Bachelor of Science.
Ihe University has been inV. .
vestigating the possibility of establishing such a department for
SEN. SYMINGTON
several months. Dean Terrell explained that the formation of the
department has been strongly urged
by UK's Department of Chemistry,
which is a division of the College
of Arts and Sciences.
course of study
A full four-yefor chemical engineering students
has been formulated by Dean Terrell, Dr. Hite, and other UK engineering educators.
A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., Dr.
Hite entered Purdue and received
the Bachelor of Science Degree in
Chemical Engineering there in
"Future security of this country
1943. He was granted a Ph.D. de- lies in the equal opportunity for
gree by Purdue in January, 1951. all to get a good education," SenHe began teaching at Purdue as ator Stuart Symington said here
Monday.
(Continued on page 16)
He spoke to a group of UK's
Young Democrats Club in the Student Union Building.
of the top
Less than one-thir- d
two per cent of high school students ultimately attend college, the
senator pointed out.
Commenting on political issues
of the forthcoming election, Sen.
Symington stated:
"The Eisenhower administration
has tended to give more profits to
corporations, especially the lrrcT
corporations. The ordinary citizen
has been Ignored.
1
".Medical aid and old age benexv
fits, which are desired by many,
have been shelved.
"Nothing has been done by the
administration to solve education
problems," the senator noted.
lie was accompanied here by
Democratic senatorial candidates
Earle C. Clements and Lawrence
Wetherby, who took part in an
open discussion with students fol"'
lowing the address. .
Both gave open endorsement of
Kentucky's road bond Issue. Sen.
Clements said he did not consider
.AfrVtt.W
the need for Improved roads a
political Issue.
Kernel Kutie
"I believe there should be equal
opportunity for everyone regardFor the second straight week the Kernel Kutie Is a coed from Middles-borless of color, race or religion," Sen.
Ky. She Is Mary George Faulkner, a junior majoring in ElemenClements stated.
tary Education. Mary George is an Independent.
rs

Ky. Tiitlay, Nov. 2,

Experiment Station
To Receive Acreage
Chandler Promises

r. Hite To Head
Chemical Engr. Dept.
Dr. Sam C. Hite, associate professor of chemical engineering at
Purdue University, has been selected to head a newly established
Department of Chemical Engineering in the College of Engineering
at the University of Kentucky.
Announcement of UK's plans to
offer a degree in chemical engineering was made Tuesday by
Engineering Dean D. V. Terrell.
The Purdue educator will leave his
post there on Feb. 1, to assume his
new duties in Lexington.
Dean Terrell said the new department Is being established to
meet the need for chemical engi-neeIn nearly all phases of industry as well as in education. According to him, the creation of this
department will bring the total
number of engineering departments at UK which grant degrees
to five.
At present, degrees are awarded
by the departments of civil engineering, mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering, and mining
and metallurgical engineering.

LA

the foundation by the time the
Medical School is opened in 1959.
Chandler spoke of the great
medical needs throughout Kentucky and how the new medical
school will improve the situation.
Governor Chandler told of his
progress in aiding the farmers by
preventing the state from being a
dumping ground for cull eggs and
giving assistance to dairymen. He
also mentioned his fight against
mosquitoes.
"Greater aid has to be given to
our schools in order to attract more
industries," Chandler said. He
added that in the past year 60 new
industries were created in Kentucky with 1,000 new Jobs made
available each day.
In regard to the road bond issue
Chandler commented on the fore- sight that was used In approving
the amendment. He said that for

GOV. A. B. CHANDLER

every one dollar the state would
put up for roads, the federal
would put up nine dollars.
The governor said that there would
be no increase in taxes as the 100
million dollars that will be spent
by the state will be paid through
taxes on heavy trucks.
gov-ernm-

I

ent

PR 9s To Commission
Sponsors Tomorrow

Alpha Delta Pi: Beverly Brown,
Tri Delt; Mary Alice Cinnamon,
ZTA; Pat Cranmer, KAT; Ann
Daniels, DZ; Carol Francis, Hamilton House; Ann Griffith. Boyd
Hall; Nyla Harper. Alpha Xi Delta;
Edwina Humphreys, KKG; Martha
Kaufman, PSS; Sydney Mccracken, Jewell Hall; Pat Mc
Devitt, Keeneland Hall; Pat
MOVE!"
Alpha Gamma Delta;
Sponsors elected by Pershing Sharme Wiggington. Chi Omega,
Rifles actives receive their battle- and Ernestine Williams, Dllliard,
field promotions during intermis- House.
sion. Then the new Honorary
Admission tickets are $2 a
Captain and her Lieutenants will couple, and they're being sold on
be presented by Vicki Arrlngton, campus by PR members. More will
the retiring Captain.
be on sale at the door Saturday
Secret ballots selected the spon- night. Dance will start at 9 pro,
sors in the Oulgnol yesterday from and last till 12.
Dress is formal and
these sorority and women's residence hall candidates: Cynthia (Dark suits or uniforms for tha
Beadell, Pat Hall; Becky Bevens, fellas, formals for the girls.)

Everyone's "Gung Ho" for a
night as the Pershing Rifles
Coronation Ball steps off Saturday night in the SUB Ballroom.
Soft curls will be snuggled
against Army and Air Force ROTC
shoulders that is, until the House-rockereally get started. Then
it's "Couples of two, swing it . . .
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PR Queen Candidates
These coeds are candidates for Queen of the Pershing Rifles Coronation Bail, which will be held Saturday night in the SUB Ballroom.
They are: (front row L to r.) Pat Nalllnger, AG I); Edwina Humphreys,
KKG; Pat Cranmer. KAT; Sydney McCracken, Jewell Hall; Beverly
Brown, ODD; and Ernestine Williams, DUlard House. (Bark row
I. to r.) Nyla Harper. AZD; Mary Alice Cinnamon. ZTA: Martha
Kaufman. PSS; Carol Francis, Hamilton House, and Pat McDefiU,
Keeneland Hall.

* 1-

2-- Sec.

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov. f.

-THE

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Baptist Students Name
8 Summer Missionaries

Skiles Gives Views The Kernel
Was There
-

Dr.
On Egypt Israel Fight
rim

By NORMA J. SIIELTON
The theory that Israel was encouraged to invade Egypt by some
power or powers was advanced I
Wednesday by Dr. Jonah W. D.
Skilrs, head of the Department of

Ancient
tures.

Languages

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five-colu-

Dr. SkUcs ferl that France and
Great Britain would have a (treat
deal to (fain by Israel's attack on
Egypt. They have been very unhappy over the present Sue sit-

uation.
With British troops in Egypt
again. England would be in a posU
tion to exercise considerable influence. She could accuse Egypt of
being incompetent, unable to defend herself against a small nation
like Israel. This would be an excuse to keep troops in Egypt for
police action.
As to the United States' position
in this possibility Dr. Skiles feels
that our intelligence men .must
have been aware of what was going on. He does not think that we
will send troops or take an active
part in any fighting.
At the beginning of Israel's advance on Egypt, Dr. Skiles had two
hypotheses as to what was going
on in Israel.
The first theory was that Israel
had learned through her intelligence that the Egyptians were
planning an attack. Therefore, she
entered Egypt not as an aggressor
but to "get the Jump on Egypt."
In other words she would invade
before she was invaded.
His reasoning is that Israel is
not a belligerent country. Dr.
Skiles says that he can think of
no incident, prior to this one, when
Israel resorted to fighting in any
form other than retaliation to
protect herself from the Arabs.
The second supposition was
based on Israel's feeling and belief

Weekly Tag Sale
Winners Named
Zeta Beta Tau for the second

straight week has captured the
prize in the fraternity division of
the ODK tag sales.
Alpha Delta Pi turned in the

most total receipts in the sorority
division to take top honors for the
girls in the second week's contest.
ZBT and ADPi will be honored
between the halves of the
Homecoming game one
week from tomorrow.
ODK President Paul Warnecke
said representatives of the two organizations would be presented
with silver cups following the half-tim- e
band show.
Warnecke said the interest in
the tag sales campaign had increased greatly over last year. He
attributed the increase to the policy instituted by ODK this year of
awarding weekly trophies, as well
as an award to the winners in the
overall competition at the end of
the football season.
Weekly awards are based on total sales. The overall awards will
be based on total sales per pledge.
UK-Yander-

Frosh, Wear
TliatBeanie!
The Student Government Association requests that freshmen return to the "old custom" of wear-

ing their beanies. The plan is that
these beanies be thrown joyously
into the air when the Wildcats first
game.
score in the home-comin- g
If, by chance, we do not score in
the somecoming game, beanies will
be worn until we do score. Think
of it, only freshmen may throw
their beanies!
Seriously, beanies give a sense
of unity, and add to the spirit
which we sorely need. Let's back
the
the team and keel-haul

TVvfDR. SKILES

that Egypt would attack sooner or
later. There has been considerable
tension in Israel for some time and
it was noticeable during his visit.
Therefore, this would have been
the opportune time to acquire the
fiaza strip in preparation for this
ittack. Egypt was busy with the
Suez, Russia was occupied in Ilun-;ar- y
and Poland, and the Jordan
government was very unstable
He does not feel that the Middle
East situation will result in an all
out war. If Russia were in a position to take Egypt's part there
might be more trouble.
When queried as to the possible
effect this could have on the election, he declined to comment. He
does feel that the crisis will affect
the election but to what extent and
in whose favor, he did not say.

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Adding Machines

RENTAL SERVICE
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FOR RENT

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states covered.

34

Kentucky
Alabama
14-the 14th straight year.
for
Forty Years Ago (Nov. 2, 1916)
over-power-

ed

0,

What young people ore doing at General Electric

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Ac)oKA0d3 R
Young mathematician

helps pace
engineering advances
Recently General Electric developed a
compact, new motor for industrial use. But
before the motor could be put into automatic
production, one difficulty remained: to design a protective end shield that would confine any possible explosion to the motor itself.
The man who solved the tough mathematical problems involved is R. A. "Pete" Powell
a mathematical analyst whose job is to assist other engineers in math problems which
arise in any number of different projects.

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Powell's Work Is Varied and Important

Because he is not tied down to any one
project, Powell seldom has two similar assignments. Taking established engineering
and mathematical principles, some of them
extremely complicated, Powell applies them
to advanced engineering problems. In doing
this, Pete is able to make such calculations
as the distortion of a small part of. a jet
engine caused by vibration?, the deflection
occurring in a turbine part when it runs at
operational speeds, or the forces exerted
upon a rotating shaft by lubricants.

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27,000 College Graduates at General Electric

hen "Pete" Powell came to General Electric in 193.'., he already knew the kind of
work he wanted to do. Like each of our
employees, he is
27,000
being given the chance to grow and realize
his full potential. For General Electric has
long believed this: W henever fresh young
'minds are given freedom to make progress,
the individual, the
everybody benefits
Company, and the country.
W

college-graduat-

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ay

.

this summer.

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Dr. Skiles spent six weeks traveling in Israel and Arabian countries

Typewriters,

of Ken- - student. Alaska; Gilbert Sear?,
The Baptist students state
student, Indians; Terrell
fruv held their annual
fir, irp Inst weekend, fcigni Mays, Cumberland student, Inas
were chosen to serveHa-..- .. dians.
partment of Anthropology was students
next summer in
missionaries
Shirley Purdy, Georgetown stuWestern
named Distinguished Professor of
Aici
"" ; ' and the
College 7'
dent, Western United States;
1931 by the faculty of the
of Arts and Sciences.
assigned by Marge Hornbuckle, University of
studenls will be
The new Journalism Building..,.
Minimi Board of the Louisville student, Western United
, prn n nDtl st convention. The
named for Prof. Enoch Grchan,
States; Jim Silvers, University of
lirst head of the Department ni convention voted to raise $3 700 Kentucky student, Western United
a
Journalism, was dedicated at
from contributions on the state
banquet for 500 people. The campuses to pay expenses of the States; and Barbara Nix, Bethel
Kernel, in its 36 years of publica- summer missionaries.
College student, Western United
tion, had grown from a
student missionaries States.
The eight
tabloid to "the largest and where they will serve are as
One of the convention's main
weekly in the state of Kentucky." follows:
speakers was Dr. Dale Moody, proJournalism instruction had Jim Hawkins, Georgetown stu- fessor of Christian Theology at
evolved from a rudimentary begin- dent, Hawaii; Blaine Tucker, Berca Southern Baptist Theological Semning in the English Department
inary.
school in
in 1905 to a
Kentucky shut out by 32-- 0 a
Dr. Moody spoke at the Saturday
the College of Arts and Sciences. Cincinnati team that had not
afternoon session on the subject.
(November 1, 1916)
Ten Years Ago
scored that year.
"The great need to rediscover the
Sadie Hawkins Day rules were
e
Club, for men devil."
The
announced by Keys and Suky. Girls
Attendance for the three-da- y
were supposed to ask boys for above six feet, one inch in height,
meeting totaled 1,400.
dates, pay dating expenses, hold held a meeting in the chapel.
open, etc. The day before
doors
Sadie Hawkins Day was Dogpatch
Day, when all students were to
wear Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae
costumes.
Alabama, starring Harry Gilmer,
gave Kentucky a 21-- 7 defeat.
Twenty Years Ago
(1) 3 Rooms and Bath, 147 Washington Ave.
(Oct. 30 and Nov. 3, 1936)
student por
ihxa nation-wid- e
(2) 5 Rooms and Bath, duplex, 162 Shawnee- by Princeton Univerconducted
sity's school paper, FDR edged All
Placc.
Landon 38,977 .to 35,708, buUost ir:
electoral votes," 233" to 206, in tlu
CALL UNIV., EXT. 2392
By DILL IIAMJIONS
Five Years Ago (Nov. 2, 1931)
Dr. Charles E. Snow of the De-

e

Educational Relations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York

A. "PETE" POWEll joinetl General
Kltt lrio in l'J53 afler iett iing lu
H.S. in Physics in '17 anil his M.S. in
Mathematics in '19. both fnun Purdue.
From V))r2 he completed further
Mudy in Phyies ajiain at Purdue..
R.

* THE KtXTrCkY KlRNn., lii.lav. Nov.

Dean Viewing
Ag, Problems
In Indonesia
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Doan Earl Welch. College of
flew to IndonrMa Oct.
24, to make a study of the current
agricultural problems and activities at the University of Indonesia.
This study is brinR conducted

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for the Internatlon
Administration in order to determine the prospects of improving
on

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ihe teaching, research and the extension propram at Indonesian institutions through a
education plan
Dean Welch said, "that if the
appraisal results in a
project the I.C.A. contract would
be an extension of the million dollar Indonesian project now in progress.

Homecoming Queen Candidates

Under the contract the UniverThese young ladies are candidates for Homecoming: Queen. The vot- sity of Kentucky agreed to furnish
ing for these coeds will be next Thursday and Friday in the SIB. educational services in EngineerThe Queen will be crowned at halftime of the Vanderbilt same by ing and the supporting sciences
Tresident Frank G. Dickey. The candidates are: (front row I. to r.) physics, mathematics, and chem- Harriet Hart, Rarbaranclle Paxton, Reba Lewis, Middie Lou Yager, istry.
Dean Welch made a similar
and Cynthia Hardrr.an. (Hack row 1. to r.) Charlotte Young, Joan
Stadelman, Norma Weiss, Shirley Ford, Edith Russell, Karolyn Sisk, nudy at the University of San
Carlos. Guatemala City, Guate- and Creta Barrickman.
mala last August.
Final details are yet to be con- sidered by the UK Foreign Opera--- 1
tion.s Committee, according to
Dean Herman E. Spivey,
of the committee.
Dr. H. B. Price is Acting Dean
of Agriculture and the Experiment
Station in Dr. Welch's absence,
Have you been wondering about king and queen for the College,
the boys on campus who have been of Agriculture and Home Eco-- 1
nomics. The students elected a boy
carrying shepherd's crooks?
and girl at Ag Convocation Oct. 29.
Don't be alarmed, it is just their to reign over the festival. Results
of announcing Block and of the election will be kept secret
W8y
Bridle's annual Fall Festival to bo until the crowning.
Student- - participating in live- - i
held at 7:30 p.mrsattTrtfayrNov.-3- ;
stock management will .show sheep,
at the livestock arena.
hogs, and steers. Stock being sent
Festival activities have changed to the International Livestock ExAll
now
little in the past 25 years accord- position in Chicago will be shown. able tomarried students are footpurchase single-gam- e
ing to Dr. Wesley P. Garrigus, aniExhibits from various student ball tickets for their spouses.
mal husbandry. Highlighting the organizations in the college will
The new procedure was worked
festival will be the crowning of a be judged. Stunts by Block and out
this week by Athletic Director
Bridle pledges and a faculty husk- Bernie Shively and Geren Bybee,
ing bee will round out the events. SGA representative from the College of Commerce.
Married students who do not al9N
ready have season tickets for their
must obtain
card"
ALL-STA- R
in room 204, Administration BuildL

Block And Bridle Festival
To Be Held November 3
.

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Converse

'Sit Shuffle'
Sponsors Series
In Bridge Playing

Basketball

Married S In dents
May Purchase
''Spouse9 Tickets

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ing.

This card can then be taken to
the ticket office in the Coliseum
where game tickets will be on sale.
Shively said, "This must be done
The Student Union Interest
Group, "Sit'N Shuffle", is sponsor- by noon of the dav on which home
games are played."
ing a series of bridge lessons.
Formerly only married male stuDr. Holbart Ryland of the Ro- dents were able to purchase season
-mance Language Department will tickets for their wives.
give these lessons at 4:00 p.m. each
Thursday in the Social Room of
6 600BS
IHDWME TOYS SPO
the SUB. The lessons are open
to anyone who is interested but
in order to progress, attendance of
.
TWO LOCATIONS
each meeting is necessary.
Downtown
Southland
may still sign
Shopping Center upPersons interested Room 122 of
238 E. Main
for the lessons in
Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC
the Student Union or attend the Honorary for outstanding advanced
class Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956.
military students, initiated six new
members into its ranks Tuesday
night. Treasurer George Calvert
Rinsed
named the following pledges:
UP TO
Ernest Coyle. John Davis, Charles
Dried
lbs.
English, Richard Hudson, Paul
Kyle, and Sidney Stone. Initiation
Recommended Students' Days
Thursday and Friday
ceremonies were held in the Buell
Hall Armory.
'.

SHOES

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'Pickivick Papers To lie Shotvn
The Campus Cinema showing of
"The Pickwick Tapers" will bo held
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, No ember
13 in Memorial Hall,
'I his movie tells the story of Mr.
Pickwick and his companion.,
Winkle, Tupman. and Snodcrass.
who decide to make a tour of Ih itain
in search of knowledge and adventure and, instead, land themselves in a series nf uproarious
Starring in the movie
are James Haytcr, James Donald.
Alexander (iauce. Lionel Murton.
Nucl Patrick. Kathleen Harrton,
Joyce Clrenlell. Hermione (tintold.
Donald Wolfit. Hermione Haddelcv.
nJ Harry Fowler,
Miss Ruby Hart, head of the
Audio-Visuservices oi the College of Adult and Extension Education, said that a I. it of money had
bten invested in improving the
sound system at Memorial Hall.
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added that the department
had acquired n new c InrmnTopr
screen and leivses for the showing
of cinemascope productions.
She

Lol Ami Fount!
After
Carnival last FY!
day nlKht. the University polieo
found a woman's coat and stolr.
The owner can claim her lost possesions bv seeinit Mr. H K Tty!or,
chief ot services at the Maintc
name Iluilriim;.
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STUDYING CAN HK IJKAUT1FUL
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Is studying lirtKinjr you? Do you have trouble ro
rnemberinj? names, l;ttes, fact, fijrurvs, and tho locution
of the library? Dear friends, it need not bo so. All you
have to do is master the simple art of mnemonics.
Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the prcat
Greek philosopher Mnoinun in o2 U.C Mnemonics, incidentally, was only one of the many inventions of this
fertile Athenian, lie is perhaps best l.nown for his invention of the staircase, which, as you may imagine, wan
of inestimable value to mankind. I.efore the staircase,
people who wished to go from floor to floor had to leap
from springboards. This meant, of course, that aged and
infirm persons were forced to live out their lives, willy-nillon the ground floor, and many of them grew cross
as bears. Especially Demosthenes, who was elected consul of Athens three times but never served because ho
was unable to get up to the office of the commissioner
of oaths on the third floor to be sworn in.
But after Mnemon's staircase was invented, Demosthenes got up to the third floor easy as pie and took tho
oath to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes,
his temper shortened by years of confinement to tha
ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of
senseless and costly wars with the Persians, the Visigoths,
and the Ogallala Sioux. He was voted out of office in
517 B.C., and Mncmon, who had made his accession possible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo.
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UOTC Honorary
Initiates Members"

58

Washed

Triple
Fluff

OUC

Self Service Laundry
Ashland

Chevy-Chas-

Robespierre, French Revolution
leader who had thousands guillotined, finally was guillotined himself.
Assassination of the Crown
Prince, Franz Ferdinand of Austria, precipitated the First World
War.

Shopping Center

e

8 to 5
Monday
- 8 ro 5
TuMday
6 to 9
Wednesday
8 to 12 noon
877 E. HIGH ST.

Thursday
Friday
Saturday

8

to

6 to 9

5

8 to 5
8 to 5

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But I digress.

ittttt

.

.

-

.w:. v .

r.

We were discussing mnemonics, which

are nothing more than aids to memory catchwords or
jingles that help you to remember names, dates, and
places. For example, any student of American history,
surely knows the little jingle:
Columbus sailed the ocean blue

At

In fourteen hundred ninety two.
You see how simple a mnemonic is? There is no rca- son why you can't make up your own. Say, for instance,
that you are proceeding with American history.
1
the Pilgrims landed on Ply mouth Rock
In sixteen hundred twenty, doc.
(This jingle is especially useful to medical students.)
The next important event is the Boston Tea Party.
y
couplet about that:
Let us compose a
Samuel Adams flung the tea
Into the briny Zuydcr Zee.
You can see how simple and useful they are not
only for history, but also for current events. For instance,
In nineteen hundred fifty six
3
It's the cigarette that clicks!
What, you ask, is the cigarette that clicks? Why,
Philip Morris, of corris! And why shouldn't it click?
Could any cigarette be more pleasing to the palate? Xo!
Could any cigarette be more tempting to the taste buds?
No! A thundering, thumping, rebounding no! Get soma
rough-and-read-

COtvftiOMT 1914 IVMAAIAMO lANPf M

SEA FOOD

mmm

-

.

today, hey. You'll see.

tMax Shulman, lQjg

Kon'l need mnemonic to remember the tconderfut natu
rat flavor of I'hilip Morrit Cigarette, uhote maker are n
lighted to bring you this column etery uxelu
You

* 4-- Scc.

1--

T1IE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

196

fi.

T'

The Youth Vote
Will Count Too

v

Four days from now, voters throughout the land
vill select the man whom they consider the most
capable person to head this country for the next
four years.
In this same election, Kentucky voters will also
select two United States Senators, and eight Representatives.
Kentucky is a key state in many respects in this
election year of 1936.
First, it is the only state in the Union from which
two Senators will be chosen. The results of the
election in Kentucky could very well decide which
party will assume control of the Senate in 1936.
Too, Kentucky is one of the two states in which
have the right to vote. The interest
manifested by new voters in the 18 to 21 year age
bracket could well be a determining factor in many
other states as to whether these states accord this
age group the voting privilege.

nj

ds

Yct.despiteall this, only 929
percent-vot- ed

students-abo-

ut

jrj"

.

12

Monday in the mock election oh the

j

UK campus.

In the hope that not all the eligible voters on the
campus are completely dead, the Kernel would like
to make a last minute attempt to arouse the students
from their lethargy.
Therefore, the Kernel would like this week to
devote its editorial page to brief biographies of the
presidential, vice presidential, and senatorial candidates; to list the Congressional candidates by districts; to list briefly some of the major campaign
issues; and to make some mention of the much-neede- d
$100,000,000 highway bond issue that will
be put before the voters Tuesday.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican, 35th Presi-

dent of

"

U.S.

Born Denison, Tex., Oct. 14, 1890. Received
Bachelor of Science Degree from U.S. Military
Academy and commissioned second Lieutenant,
U.S. Army, 1915.
Married Mamie Geneva Doud, July 1, 1916. Two

children: Dwight Doud (deceased) and John
Doud, Major, U.S. Army,
Became General of Army (Five Star), December
1944. Appointed Allied Commander in Chief,
North Africa, Nov. 8, 1942. Appointed Supreme
Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe, Dec. 24, 1943. Named Chief of Staff, U.S.
Army, Nov. 19, 1943.
Named president of Columbia University, 1948.
Elected President November 1952, carrying 39
States to opponent's 9. Inaugurated Jan. 20, 1953.
Adlai E. Stevenson, Democrat.
Born Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 5, 1900. Received
A.B. degree from Princeton University 1922, law
degree from Northwestern, 1926. Married to Ellen
Borden; Dec. 1, 1928. Divorced Dec. 12, 1949.
Three children: Adlai, Borden, John Fell.
Named assistant to Secretary of Navy, 1941.
Chief of U.S. Economic Mission to Italy, 1943; War
Dept. Mission to Europe, 1944.
Appointed assistant to Secretary of State, Washington, 1945. Named advisor to U.S. delegation to
San Francisco Conference on International Organi-

zation, 1945.
Senior advisor to U.S. delegation to General Assembly of U.N. in New York, 1946, 1947.
Elected governor of Illinois, 1948.
Defeated candidate for president in 1952.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
Nixon, Republican, incumbent.
r
Richard M.
Born Yorba Linda, Calif., Jan. 9, 1913. Received
A.B. degree from Whittier College, California, 1934,
jLL.B. from Duke University Law School, 1937.
Married Patricia Ryan, June 21, 1940. Two chil- -'
dren, Patricia and Julie. Served as Lt. Com., USN,
.

;

1942-4- 6.

Elected to House of Representatives from Cali-- .
fornia in 1916 and 19 IS, and to U.S. Senate in 1950.
Hill for subversive
of the Mundt-Nixo- a
n
activities control.
1932.
Elected vice president in
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Democrat.
Born Madisonville, Tenn., July 26, 1903. Received A.B. degree from University of Tennessee,
J024, LL.B. from Yale, 1927,
Co-spons-

or

.

Only Three Days Left
Married Nancy Piggott, Aug. 8, 1935. Four children: Eleanor, David, Diane, Gail.
Elected to House of Representatives from Ten-,- ,
nessee 1939, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1946. Elected U.S.
in 1954. Became
Senator in 1948 and
famous in 1950 and 1951 when he was chairman of
Senate Crime Investigating Committee.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM KENTUCKY
Earle C. Clements, Democrat, incumbent.
Born Oct. 22, 1896 in Morganfield, Ky. Attended
Served in World
University of Kentucky 1915-191War I, rising from the rank of private to captain.
Elected to U.S. House of Representatives
1946. Elected governor of Kenin 1944,
tucky 1947. Was assistant Senate majority leader
in 83rd Congress. Elected to U.S. Senate in 1950.
Thruston B. Morton, Republican.
Born Aug 19, 1907, in Louisville. Graduated
from Yale University in 1929. Served in World War
II for more than four years, now holds the rank of
Commander in U.S. Naval Reserve.
Elected to U.S. House of Representatives in 1946,
in 1948, 1950. Named Assistant Secretary
of State, Jan. 29, 1953. Resigned Feb. 12, 1956.
FOR U.S. SENATOR FROM KENTUCK