xt747d2q5z63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt747d2q5z63/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591104  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  4, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  4, 1959 1959 2013 true xt747d2q5z63 section xt747d2q5z63 1

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Guiguol Players To Present 'Winterset
Oulgnol Flayers will present tonight as their second production of
the season, a revival of Maxwell
Anderron's "Wlnterset."
The three act play will be presented In two parts. This production was flr&t presented by the
players In the 1943-4- 9 season with
Wallace Drifts directing.
-Wli.tersct,' written by Andrr-Ko- h
In 1935, won the Drama Critic's
Award In 193(1. It Is a modern
tragec'y written In a classic man-

ner.

,

it Shakespearian overtones
are pievelant throughout the play.
The love scenes are reminiscent
of "Romeo and Juliet, and the
Ore

male lead can be easily visualized
as a young Hamlet.
The play deals with the misplacement of Justice. Mlo Romania,
the son of an executed man, seeks
to prove his father's innocence and
to clear hi3 name. His father,
was sentenced to
Bartolomco,
death for the murder of a paymaster in a holdup attempt while
Mio was ftlll a boy.
Although a verdirt of guilty had
been returned, even the Judge who
tried the ease was haunted years
afterward by the decision he had
handed down. There still remained
with him a Coubt for which he
could not account.

Oarth, one of the witnesses at
the trial, had not been called upon
to testify. With his father, and
sister, Mlriamne, he now resided in
a cellar apartment underneath a
bridgehear, on a river bank. Oarth
holds the answer to Mio's burning
desire to clear his father, and to
the puzzle which has plagued the

took place In the 1920's and excited
worldwide controversy.
On April 15, 1920, a paymaster
and a payroll guard of A shoe
factory in South Bralntree, Mass.
were fatally shot on main street.
Two Italian immigrants, Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
were charged with the murders on
Judge.
May 3, 1920; were indicted Sept.
To this river bank the paths of 14, 1920; and put on trial from May
the judge and Mlo lead. Romance 31 to July 14, 1921.
They were' convicted by eye witis intertwined when Mio and Mir-ianess identifications, and the fact
meet.
that both men had given false
Anderson's Inspiration for writ- statements concerning their whereing "Wlnterset' came from the abouts the day of the crime.
actual
trial which
The defense, however, presented
me

Sacco-Vanze-

tti

evidence and many witnesses placing Sacco and Vanzetti elsewhere;
their false statements were attributed to their fear of Imprison-

ment and deportation.
The verdict was guilty of murder
In the first degree. Meanwhile, the
confession of a condemned criminal In 1925 uncovered evidence.,
that the murder had been committed by a bandit gang from Rhode

Island.
Protests from all over the world
felt that the defendants had been
convicted, not by evidence but by
popular prejudice against people
holding heterodox political, social,
Continued on Page 2

2

"

S

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,

No. 26

1959

Committee Selects
taecoming Band
1

l!

Leading Players

Fhylua Haddlx and James Slone are shown above in one of the
ten moments of Wlnterset." Miss Haddlx play Mlriamne, and
Slone plays Mia. The play starts tonight and runs through

To Get Plaque

In Ceremonies Today
University basketball coach
Adolph Rupp will be presented a
silver plaque from the Air Force
In ceremonies on the University
drill field today at 9:30 ajn.
The plaque and a letter of appreciation from the Air Force are
in recognition of Rupp's work
last summer m a basketball clinic
for the Pacific Air Forces.
CoL Roland W. Boughton.
of air science, will present
the plaque to Rupp's son. Adolph
Jr., a sophomore AFROTC cadet,
who will represent the cadet wing.
Young Rapp will then present the

Col. Gordon D. Tlmmons, assistant commandant of the
AFROTC In southern Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia will

make the presentations.
Col. Boughton said cadets are
selected on the basis of leadership; must be In the upper one-thi- rd
of their graduating class,
their military class, of all cadets
at summer camp; and must make
a certain score on the USAF Officer Qualifying Test.
If the cadets continue to meet
these qualifications upon graduation, they are called Distinguished
plaque to his father.
AFROTC Graduates and are eligThe letter of appreciation, signed ible for a regular Air Force comby Col. Ouy N. Blair, chief of mission.
special services for the Air Force,
Washington, commends the Wildcat cage coach for his participation in clinics In Hawaii and
Japan.
Following this presentation six
pre-feas- or

George Smith's 12 piece band of construction, artwork, mechanfrom Cincinnati will play for the ics, etc.
Homecoming dance, Nov. 21, Bob
"Professional means anyone who
Walnscott announced last night at does that particular type of work
a meeting of Homecoming Com- or has ever received an income
mittee representatives.
from that type of work."
The committee also said that
will be Marian
Also featured
Spellman, recording star. The buying any part of the display aldance will be held In the SUB ready made, would disqualify an
Ballroom from 8 pjn. to 12:30 ajn. organization.
Members of
Other activities on the agenda tee will checkthe display commitfor Homecoming weekend is a plays throughout the various distheir constructorchlight, parade on Friday evention to be sure that the rules are
ing which will culminate in a pep being
observed.
rally at Memorial Coliseum.
Should an organization be found
This year's Homecoming Steering
Committee is composed of members
of SuKy and representatives of
Student Congress. Becky Car loss
Is chairman of the committee.
Sharon Morris, of the display
committee, said that there would
be winner and runnerup trophies
In fraternity and sorority divisions
UK's - Northwest Center, near
and a first place prize In the In"Henderson, should be completed
dependent division.
by late summer. I960, Dr.
If there are not three or more Alderman, center director, Louis
anentries In the latter division, the nounced.
independent display win be judgAll the materials are on hand,
ed In the sorority group.
help and and work Is progressing on schedOutside professional
advice in building the displays will ule, he said. The total cost of the
center will be
of a mildisqualify an organization.
lion dollars. Including $73,000 for
The steering committee defined tfce
$428,999 for the building,
professional help and advice as and site.
$160,000 for utilities.
"help and advice from any friends,
relatives or anyone having any The building, of Georgian-Coloni- al
design, will have SO rooms.
connection pertaining to any kind
.

AFROTC seniors will receive Distinguished Cadet awards.
Omlcron Delta Kappa, men's
The cadets are Louis Allan
leadership honorary, has pledged
Criglrr, Hebron; Joe Edward Johnson II, Georgetown; Noah Edward three new members.
The three pledges. John Bond-uran- t,
Loy, Campbells ville; James Hubert
Jerry Shaikun, and Dick
Manly, Frankfort; James Edward
Watkins, will be Initiated Dec. 4.
Steedly Jr, Shepherdsville; and
Two honorary members. Dr.
Alva Ray Sullivan, Louisville.
William Townsend, one of the
.

. Today

Activities

Officers Program,
. 12 and 4:30 p.m.
US Naval Aviation Info. Team
US Navy

-.

9 a.m.- -' 4

pja.

Trip to U.N.
Students Party, 5 p.m. R.
YMCA

4--

128.

University School Committee,
9 ajn.-- 3 p.m. R. 128.
p.m.
5
SIT Social Committee,
R. 206.
UK Dames Club, 7: 34 10 p.m.
Music Room.
Pbl Alpha Theta, 3:43 p.m.
Music Room.
pm Social
WUS, 3:50-5:3- 0
Room.
Wiutexset, 8:30 p.m. Gulgnol
4--

.

Theatre.

--

country's outstanding authorities
on Abraham Lincoln; andBlanton
Collier, UK football coach, will
also be Initiated.
Bondurant, College of Law senior,
is editor of the Kentucky Law
Journal and is first scholastlcally
In his class. He has a 3.8 standing and a member of Phi Beta

Kappa.
A Fulbrlght scholar, Bondurant
has been an active member of
four honoraries: Phi Eta Sigma,
Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Mu Alpha,
and Phi Alpha Delta,
Jerry Shaikun, Arts and Sciences senior, holds a 3JI standing
d
major. Shaikun was
as a
a member of Pbl Eta Sigma, men's
scholarship honorary, and Keys.
He has held offices in Lances,
pre-me-

Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, Inter-f- a
11
h Council, Interfraternity
Council, and the Hillel FoundC
ation.
Is chairman of the
Shaikun
1959-6- 0
Greek Week and a Rhodes
Scholar candidate.
Dick Watkins, 'mechanical engineering Junior, has a 3.1 standing
and Is present business manager
of the Kentucky Engineer..
Watkins Is a member of Triangle fraternity and a recipient
of the J. Irvine Lyle Scholarship.
He . is past president of Keys
and the Pitkin Club. A Student
Congress representative for the
College of Engineering, Watkins
has recently been elected to membership In PI Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary.
Membership In ODK is awarded
to Junior and senior men on the
basis of character and specified
eligibility In five major phases of
college life: scholarship, athletics,
social and religious affairs, publications and speech, -- and musle
and dramatic arts.

Judges for the display competition have not been chosen as yet.
There has been a slight change
made in the selection of the
Homecoming queen this year.
She will be chosen by popular
vote; the candidate with the highest number of votes will be queen
and the next four highest vote receivers will be first, second, and
third attendants respectively.
Continued on Page 8

Northwest Center
Will Open In '60
two-thir- ds

Three Are Pledged
By ODK Honorary

guilty of violating these rules. It
will be Informed that it has been
disqualified, and the Judges will be
told to disregard that display.

Included are a small auditorium,
lecture room, 10 classrooms, three
laboratories chemistry, physics,
and biology-xoolor- y
a library with
seminar room and work rooms, a
bookstore and a food service concession room.

V-

In addition, there will be 14
faculty offices, two conference
rooms, a seminar room with kitchenette, and both facultyand student lounges.
Dr. Alderman Is now reviewing
applications from both prospective
students and faculty. The center
is designed to accommodate 800
students, and will have 12 full
time Instructors next falL as well
as six to 10 part time Instructors
and a full time librarian.
'
The eentef, situated on a 100
acre site three miles west of Henderson, will open for classes the fall
semester of I960.
Initial courses will include history and political science, English,
mathematics, physics, chemistry,
biology, education, commerce,
physical education, and psychology.

w
y
f

ODK Pledges
Newly elected members of Omlcron Delta Kappa, men's honorary,
are from left Dick Watkins, John T. Bondurant, and Jerry Shaikun.
They will be initiated in December.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov. 4; 1939

hir

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Pickett Analyzes Stock Market

'fp!(l

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5

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Dr. Ralph Pichctt

.

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i

Speaks On
Diplomacy

College Delegates Attend
Home Ec. Convention
Representatives from 11 Ken- tu'eky colleges are expected to send
J

AU.

uon

01

11

ine annual K.entucKy iiome

Economics Association Convention
v,
a
uucui. mc ri - iv vjttii ujii Trl J
nix Hotel
The theme of- the college section's meeting will be "Our Heritage A Future in Home Economics." Dr. Static Erlkson will
tpeak on this subject at a luncheon meeting.
The program Includes workshops
for various club committees In the
morning, and Installation of new
officers folowllng llie luncheon.
Of fleers of the club section are
Billie Reed. UK. acting president
-

Mrs. Park

Returns To
UK: Position

t

i

!;

the Grand

...

--

Flies

In- -

elude constructing the calendar of
events yearly, advising the Student
Union Board, and approving the
tcfcedule for aU social events.
.Miss Mary Lou Melton and Mrs.

Margaret Worsham held this position duririg Mrs. Parks absence.

'Ballots will be distributed

to-

night for the Shawneetown general election, between 7 and 9
o'clock, to all residents of the
Shawneetown project. The ballots will be picked up Thursday
during the same period.
.

Dr. Pickett did his graduate

bURLINOTON. Vt. (AlO Flies
are 11,1
Up $1SQJW a year in
proflt8 that- would otherwlw he
realized by Vermont '.dairymen,
Dr. George MacCollom of the
Vermont Extension Service savs
the loss comes in wasted .feed,
lowered production and damaged

cnvy Um
and ThMrtdsyl

D

MkHm

Cm

ft.

DcriitB

DanM frHia

"A NOVEL AFFAIR"

PARTIZ

Ralph

ktMrtfM4

GO FORMAL
COMPLETE

RENTAL SERVICE
For ALL Occasions

,;

MEN'S

KEMTS

WEAR

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120 S. UPPER

CASH AND CARRY

CLEANING and PRESSING
Moo's I Udios'
SWIATUS
PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES'.

W

TOPCOATS
f

IIEFBTSTODy

EES SUM
as

wn

'ADORABLE . CREATURES'

Tailor for 50 years. 344 W. Main

O

as

p.tt.

'

-

lt has been estimated that the
draining of blood by large numbers of horse and stable flies ean
result In loss of more than a third
of a cup of mlOx a day, he says.
"Most Important of all, how
ever, is that flies cause cattle to
lose much valuable grating time,
resulting in less food intake."

10

T7TT77JYI

Tosy

atyUd for moM aad women.
TUXEDOS RENTED

H

--

oattv

t9TH

CLOTHES rotated, altono, re

check of police flies showed
the mother had been shot In the
UOL.U(r 4Aaghter was awaiting
a bearing an that charge, too.
A

uvum'""'

Mi

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API An attorney ' asked U. S. Commissioner
Ray H. Kirchdorfer to reduce the
bond for a woman being held on

a stolen check charge.
"She has a terribly sick mother
she must look after," the attorney

used as a text by the

Zul'
ww5

.hann

Plaintive Appeal

hides.

Shawneetown

to see.

lmmcdlate investigation.
Tha
rhaAui Urn own
members, of which there are 1366,
on the basis of financial responsibility and IntejTlty. It also expels
Its own member' for unethical

GSt

Canyon.
The Archaeological Institute of
America Is sponsoring this trip
which is similar to she tour he
Mrs. James Park Jr has re- made last year In . the Mid --West
sumed the position of UK pro- for the AIA.
gram director.
Among the cities in which Dr.
Schwartz will rwAk ar Santa Ye:
A 1957 graduate of Smith College N M
and San Fran- in Northampton, Mast Mrs. Park cl5CQ CaJlf. and
Spokane '
is originally from Russelvllle, Ky.
wash.'
Walla Walla '
She now lives in Lexington, arid
has been on official leave of ab-tehee since last February.'
Dama&inx

Puties af program director

uy

work at the University of Chicago.
Vandenbosch, SEC.
He has been Investment ConsultInternational
ant for the Kansas City Life Inwomen's club watch the ticker tapes for un surance Co. (1954-55- ),
a Fellow of
usual fluctuations in prices. When the American Security Business
has written th.v nrt.,ir the commUslon con- - Federation, and has written a

Schwartz
To Speak

prehistoric man in

Is quite

self-governi-

given by Dr. Amry
an authority on
affairs, to the UK
and first vice president; Charice Monday night.
Swartzenbruker, Asbury College,
Dr. Vandenbosch
I
TTa m
.Ua
er, western iveniucKy oiaie
international . affairs and is now
lege, secretary-treasure- r;
and Mar- - th rilrMtoP ftf thl p..uwuuuw TW.,. TTI
wimcion; v T.tlo- - gcjjQQj q DiDlomacy and Inter-- )
viUe, news letter editor.
national Commerce,
Types of diplomacy, foreign policies, and nuclear weapons were
discussed. lie said that foreign
policy Is difficult because of the
emergence of two 'world powers
and new methods of warfare.
"The basic policy of the United
States is determined by the Presyy
ident, Congress and the people,
not the diplomats," said Dr. Van
Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, direc- - denbosch
in his discussion of the
tor of the UK Museum of An- ambassadors.
thropology, will leave today on a
In the next war a server in the
two week speaking tour in the
Armed Forces will be safer than
West.
a civilian in an industrial area,
- He will discuss recent archaeolowas the view expressed by Dr.
gical investigations in Mammoth
Vandenbosch.
Cave and his research Involving

in

practices.

J Professor

Dr. Ralph rickett, economics professor, spent last summer oft the
London Stock Exchange. He has written the text used In the
College of Commerce, "Investment Principles and Policy."
i

The hearing and
an Interesting
ceremony, he said.
The accused member may bring
one friend, but no lawyer, to the
hearing. It is held at the exchange.
If tne member is found guilty, ha
expelled then and there, in front
New
' tne entireadded. York Stock Ex-bchange, he
. Dr.
Pickett spent last summer
on the London Stock Exchange,
He said it is quite similar to ours,
except that there is less control
and regulation. An interesting
tradition of the London exchange
is that some employees are called
"waiters, 'and jvear bowlers.
This dates back a century or
more, when the London Stock Exchange was housed In a coffee
shop, he explained. Smoking is not
permitted on the London exchange
until the last IS minutes of trad'
Ing; at that time the smoke becomes so thick It Is sometimes hard

By LARRY LYNCH
the trading of stocks. The SEC
"The current drop In the stock sees that correct Information Is
market Is due to the very high given to investors, and that prices
bond yield," commented Dr. Ralph are accurate and not illegally
Pickett on the 25th anniversary of manipulated.
the Securities Exchange Act.
TlWnl influents run he ncrl- "Many investors are buying dental or deliberate, he said. In
bonds Instead of stocks, and some 1954 president Huston of Lucan
stockholders are selling stocks to steel announced that he expected
bonds," he said.
earnings for the first quarter to
Dr. rickett added that the steel equai those of the previous year's
strike and the high' level of the f irst quarter. This caused a rash
jnarket have also influenced the 0f selling of Lucan stock, and a
decline, but they are temporary consequent lowering of price, be- factors.
cause investors had expected earn- The act set up the Securities ings to be much higher.
Exchange Commission to regulate
Ag t turnfd oot enInt, were
much higher, and when the correct
Information came out, people
started buying the stock araln,
and the price went up. Huston
had only erred, but the results
of his mistake were far reaching,
The New York Stock Exchange
he said.
is. largely
In the early 30s, the exchange
"The Ugly American and Some reorganized and provided for itReflections on American Diplom- self a salaried staff to regulate
acy" was the subject of a talk trading in cooperation with the

Chip

Hardest, ths man behind the bsdgt

verai.ES

Lucy Hardest?,

the girl behind tt

(MAIMER BROS

$105

Slightly Higher for

SKIRTS
PANTS

Senrict

3-H- our

ONE DAY. LAUNDRY SERVICE

iCCeinitiuiciliv Cleciinieir
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I
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PICTURE
1

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High

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Fabulous

FABIAN

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and that

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"CLUE DENIM"

Gin.1

picture aglow with young

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and religious views.
A special

on AprU 27. 1927.

Dstman COLOR CINEMASCOPE

Tlie Oulgnol production will be
presented tonight through Satur-

day evening.

"

The cast in order of appearance

is two natty young men, David
Rlngel. Don Wlemann; Trock,
Charles Dickens. .

I
v

The hobo, Douglas Roberts; first
girl, Linda Crouch; second girll
Mary Warner tora; judge uauni,
Russell Mobley; Mio, James Sloan
Car?, Don Galloway; Herman, Jbe,
Florr-jce- ;
street urchins, Kenneltf

Barrett, Michael Alexander. George
Smith.

in IB

inrestlg atlon found the

triaj fair; sentence was pronounced

I,

TOy RilUPfllL
STARTS

THELftlA UfTTEtl

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.

TODAY!

Is
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PHONI

CCLCSSU A2YEMTLT.S CF
CCLCSS'JS

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(,

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Shraberg: radical. Lamar Herrto;
and sergeant. Joseph Marjts.

(I'

CAROL LYNLEY

Til UZttltSt

STUART VHIIHAII

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mnfM
ftatftUairt

--

1

ONE OF THE NATION'S
UtowW IIAiuKt SAAutRS

tumxi-wuuiiM

FABIAII

70

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Third girl, Penny Mason; sailor.
Paul Faust: policeman, William

m

HZ'-XZ-

ZT

Alio "ULYSSES"

STARTS

TONIGHT!

t

1
DODIE STEVENS

1r

SHOWINGS!

TuTTJi v

* L..

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

Archives Personnel Discuss Manuscripts

Ferguson
To Speak
On Politics

"Recent manuscript, acquisitions
the University archives will be
discussed at the Phi Alpha Theta,
honorary, meeting at 4
p.m. today in the SUB Music

'I

II

1,1.

I

II

Gents To The Center
These members of the UK folk dancing group performed English
and American folk dances in the qaadrlcentennlal celebration of
the settlement of Florida last week at Pensacola. The croup, sponsored by M. O. Karsner, meets Tuesday nights in the Women's
Gym. The dance above Is "Newcastle," an English dance.

Science And Humanities
Discussed By Dr. Smith
"Humanities is the only cure for
the state of mind a person is left
in After the study of science," said
Dr. Hallett Smith.
Dr. Smith, chairman of the Department of Humanities of the
California Institute of Technology,
was guest speaker at the Phi Beta
Kappa meeting Monday night in
the Lab Theatre.
Ifls topic was "Science and
Humanities." He was Introduced
ly Dr. Maurice Hatch of the UK
lazlish Department.
"Science tends to end the search
for romantic love," Dr. Smith said.

Today's
WUKY Schedule

p.m. Music Humanities.
5 p.m. Dinner Concert.
6 p.m. News Digest.
S:1S pjn. Sports and Campus
News.

4

6: JO
6:45

Dr. John II. Ferguson, director
of the Institute of Public Administration and professor of
political science at Pennsylvania
State University, will give several
public and classroom lectures at
3.
UK Nov.
He will speak on merit systems
and citizens participation in practical politics. State administrative
reorganization will be discussed at
a public meeting Nov. 12.
. Dr.
Ferguson served as secretary of administration and
budgets secretary in the office of
Got. George Michael Leader, former governor of Pennsylvania.
Dr. E. G. Trimble, head of the
UK Political Science Department,
said the problems which faced
Pennsylvania at' the beginning of
Gov. Leader's administration were
similar to those facing Kentucky
today.
The speaker will appear under
the auspices of the Murray Season- good Good Government Fund of

UN Story.

p.m. Ways of Mankind.
7:39 p.mv Music Magasine.
7:54 pjn. News.
8 pm. Musical Masterworks.
News.
11 pjn. Sign-o- ff

7

as-hlst- ory

CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified

AdverUsIng Bates
rOR SALI
word 17 word mlmlmun, .Sc.
2S per cent discount for ads which run
full week.
TOR SALE 19S3 DeSoto.
DeadlJiui:
drlvt. Phon. 47323.
Each

Tues. Edition Mon. S:00 p.m.'
Wed. Edition Tues. 3:00 p.m.
Thur. Edition Wed. 1:00 p.m.

Frt. Edition Thur. S:00 p.m.
thane Ext. t17 between 1 p.m. and
FOR

S

3

door, fluid
220x

FOR SALE
Siamese kittens. Seal
Points. 13 weeks old. Reasonable price.
p.m. Contact Barbara Hall. Phone
30O?

RENT

ROOMS TOR RENT Four student-- .
Two bedrooms with twin beds, shower,
bed linens, towels furnished, TV. $8.50

FOR SALE

Boys' Schwin three speed,
light weight bicycle. Good condition.
Reasonable rates. Phone
after

34t
per week each or $130.00 per month for
four students. Two blocks from U. of K. FOR SALE Tux, single
breasted, size
SIS Park Ave. next to the experiment 40 regular.
Shirt 15'-- .32. Suspenders.
2SOx Jewelry, cumber bund. ;
farm. Phone
set. Worn
three times. Original cost $100. will sell
LANDLADY NOSEY Men. move to 333 for $50. Phone
after 8 p.m. 3N4t
South Limestone. Furnished rooms.
3N4t
$20.00 monthly.
FOR SALE 1938 Homette. 2 bedrooms.
ROOMS FOR RENT Men students. Easy terms. Phone
after .3:30
Double room, bath and shower. Phone
44t
123
available. $13 weekly. Phone
4N3t
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MISCELLANEOUS
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Bachelor apt. TYPING UK secretary will do typing.
Twm beds. Experienced in thesis and discertations.
any day
Reasonable rates. Phone
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of caxnpu,. Phon 3.423s.
FOR

room,

RENT

bedroom.

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He said that science reduces the
reading of romantic poetry, such
as Matthew Arnold's "Dover
Beach."
"Modern day prophets," he said,
"usually locus on the 'science 'and
humanities. The future of man depends on finding out about the relation between them.
"Science and humanities are de
pendent upon each other. If we
realize this, the scientists and
humanists can live in harmony."
He said he believed that education in science and humanities belong in all grades between the
ages of 12 and 24 and that neither
should be left out.
"The most promising way to end
the gap between the two cultures

(Other Than Text)

2.

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Dr. Smith said that he thinks
the reconciliation of science and
humanities Is posftibie, but he does
not think it will be soon.

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1

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Dr. Jacqueline Bull, head arch-i- n
ivlst, will moderate the program,
Mrs. Thomas It. Underwood,
slstant archivest, will talk about
the papers of Senators Alben
Barkley and A. O. Stanley.

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As an RCA Engineer

Receive your MS in Dectrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA 8
expem, through the RCA Graduate Study
Program. At the same time, you're beginning
your RCA career as an engineer on a fully
professional level, petting a head start in the
field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of
your tuition, fees and approved text9 while
at the Uniyou take graduate study part-timversity of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University.
Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . . .
RCA Design and Development Signalized
Training. Here is another of RCA'a programs for careers, in which you legin by
e
on planned technical assignworking
ments. Experienced engineers and interested
management guide vour progress. You may
receive assignments in design and development
e

full-tim-

SEE

THIS

MAN...

of radar, airborne electronics,

computers,
missile electronics, television, radio and other
equipment fields, as well as. in electron tubes,
semiconductor materials and devices, and
space electronics.
Vour experience or advanced education may
point your way to direct assignment. Dozens
of RCA engineering fields lie open to the man
who's thoroughly acquainted with the direction he wants to take and whose qualifications
open this path to him.

There's a lot more that's extremely interesting

about an RCA engineering career. You should
have these facts to make a wise decision about
your future. Cet them in person very soon
when an RCA engineering management representative arrives on campus-Nove11
mber

FOR
Right now, see Your placement officer. Get squared
on a specific time fur vour intcniew. And get
your copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in
on the RCA picture. If youe tied up when RCA's
representative is here, send a resume" to the address
shown at right:

QUALITY

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PHONE:
6-80-

Mr. Robert Uakliscliv Manager
College JteUUoiis, Dept. CIt-- 5

61

Tomorrow is here today at RCA

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* One-Wa-

Halls

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.

.

When class bells ring during the
day, McVcy Hall is transformed into
a mass of rushing, pressing, and
crowding bodies.- The cause of the congestion is
simple to see. The solution will be
much more difficult. The army of
students attempting to go through one
door the southwest entrance come
from the large mathematics class in
Room 111, the post office, the book
store, classes upstairs, and from out-

office and book store leave by the
north basement entrance; those in
classes on the first floor leave by the
northern entrance; and those coming
from upstairs classes leave by the
southern entrances.
It didn't work. The students continued to crowd the entrances like a
large herd of cattle.
We offer another suggestion.
' The problem possibly could be
solved if traffic on the stairs and halls
side.
was made one way. For example, the
The whole mass constitutes a huge "steps nearest the Funkhouser building
traffic (or people) jam.
would be used for ascending only, and
The ordeal of getting to class in the steps nearest the Journalism
McVey is nothing short of frustrating.
Building would be for descending.
Trying to get out of the building is Other systems could be established.
endangering your safety and pride.
Large cities use the system of oneIt's also time consuming.
way streets to alleviate many of their
Last year, the Kernel asked that
students follow a system when they traffic problems. Perhaps the Univerwanted to enter or leave the building. sity could learn from them.
It was suggested that those in the post
Why not?

I

Russian citizens form a long' line to the tomb of Stalin and Lenin in
Moscow'. The tomb is one of the most
sites in Russia.
oft-visite-

The SC Problem
To The Editor:
There is a need for definite positive action in SC. In almost every
issue of the Kernel I see headlines
on "How Bad SC Is," but I find no
solution offered. It seems that instead, of a SC we have a .three ring
circus with the Campus Party in one
ring, the Student Party in another
and the administration in still another. As long as this prevails, SC
will never rise to its proper place
in the University system.
SC is (or should be) a place where
students can work with the admin-

istration to promote projects that will
benefit the campus as a whole, but
this can never be when students (the
two parties) can' not cooperate among
themselves, much less the administration. Just because one party is in
control is no reason for the other
party to stopj working for the common
good of the campus. A feeling prevails
in some quarters that we should wait
until another election when their
party may regain control before we
start a clean up campaign, but I say
the time for action is now.
Leaders in SC must realize that it
is not so much an honor to hold a
position in SC as it is a responsibility.
If SC is to develop into something
worthwhile, it must rise above a
popularity contest where the best
liked student wins: We must realize
that as one student has said, "The
position doesn't make the man, but
the man makes the position."
I believe that a great stride forward would be taken if the leaders
of the two parties would sit down
with the administration and iron out
their differences. When this is done
they could then proceed to plan a
program of positive action for SC.
I feel certain that the administration will grant SC the power it needs
if party leaders will rise above campus politics to a position of common
good for the University.
Emery Emmert

Baby Sitting UK
To The Editor:
The coincidence

in Thursday's

Kernel of a front page spread advertising a "million and a half dollar
addition to the Student Union Building and an editorial page lamentation on the stateof the library points
up the essentially hypocritical stand

d

.

Poland And Communism
By DON MILLS

The Readers9 Foru

V

f

1956 made

The peo