xt7qz60bwv48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qz60bwv48/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591103  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  3, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  3, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7qz60bwv48 section xt7qz60bwv48 t

UK Student Was Once Classmate Of King
By NORJII9 JOHNSON
Samid'Sa'ad, ecphomore In Electrical Engineering, may hare the
distinction of being the only US
student who went to high school
with a sing..
"Sammy," a native of Jordan,
was a classmate of Jordan's King
Hutclen for three semesters at a
British school In Aman, Jordan.
Xlusslen's grandfather was king
at the time and,, according to
Sammy, Prince Hussien was "Just
one of the guys." That was in 1949
and in 1953 Hussien was crowned
King.
Sammy recalls that Hassle a took
a lot of good nature "razzing
from the ether students bat never
"palled rank" on them. lie particularly remembers one Incident
.

.

In which all the classmates ganged
op on Husalen and covered him
with mad.
"I doubt If It would be safe to
try that now," he said.
He has met Hussien a few times
since he succeeded to the throne, '
Simmy said. Once In 1933, he was
leading an
demonstration In front of the palace and
King Hasslen recognized him.
The King came oat and spoke to
him bat he hasn't seen hint since,
Sammy said.
In February of 1958, Sammy
came to the United States at the
encouragement of his father. He
attended Union College in
for three semesters and
transferred to UK this fall. He
picked Union College at random
anti-Briti-

sh

Bar-bourvl-

Ue

from a catalogue of UJ5, colleges.
Sammy said that he Woald have
never come to this country if It
weren't for his father's determination. He considered the United
States to be an imperialistic nation but he has changed that and
many other opinions daring, the
past two years he sail.
He thinks now that most of
differences between the two countries are due to a lack of understanding rather than different
ldealogles. He added that
he hoped to do his part to clear
up the misunderstanding after returning to Jordan.
Sammy has tried to learn as
much as possible about the U. 8.
and the way of life here. He has
Waited 18 states, has joined a
.

church, and Is active In the BSU
and Cosmopolitan Club.
He has also tried to Inform
people of this country about
Jordan by giving talks to church
groups, the YMCA,and other organizations. '
One custom that he would like
U see Initiated In Jordan Is our
system of dating, Sammy said. In
Jordan, few schools are coeducational and there Is little chance
to meet girls.
There is some dating among
the upper class but the lower
classes consider It very bad," he
said. n thinks that our system
"provides a much better under
standing between men and women
and is good preparation for marriage." Sam has had a few dates

since coming to the United States
and "thoroughly enjoyed them."

When he returns to Jordan after
graduation, Sammy wants to work
on the Aswan Dam which Is being
planned for the Kile River la
Egypt. As an electrical engineer
he has a (prof eatlenal Interest In
the ywtr aspect of the dam. But
he said that "even mero than that
I feel that Its eompletton is s
necessity net jjnst for Egypt bat
for all Arab nations."
As for whether King , Hussien
would still recognize him, Sammy
Isn't sure.
"Since our political Ideas are so
far apart now, maybe It will be
better if he doesnt recognize me,"

.

Sammy said..

UBBunnpi'r

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

i

LEXINGTON, KY TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1939

',

",

door, but It was slammed shot In
his face.
The player then dived through a
Social Sciences Building window,
shattering the glass. However, two

the responsibility In case a future
incident should occur.
lie said there would be no further Information released and no
further decision made, and added
that the rules made by the UK
Faculty concerning discipline had
been followed out.
Asked if withholding the name
of the football player would place
suspicion on the whole team. Dr.

football tickets on the ground outside the window led to his arrest
by campus ponce. The tickets had
his name on them.
The athlete was brought before
ings.
the Judicial Board last week and
However, Dean Martin asserted Judgment was passed against him. Dickey said:'
that the player had been given the Several sources la the Social "The Individual deserves some
"same consideration and same pro- Sciences Building said the people consideration in this."
cedure of any other student."
there were pretty burned up"
He said the board and dean of
He added that the board "Judges aboat the decision of the board men had considered this and had
In terms of what happens In each and thought It should have been held to the University policy of not
case and according to the merits more severe.
releasing names or decisions.
of the case."
President Frank O. Dickey backThe player was caught on the ed up Dean Martin's decision and
night of Oct. 22 In the office of said he had a conference yesterMeetings Today
J. E. Reeves, assistant professor day with several persons involved.
One of them was Professor Reeves.
of political science.
Dr. W. S. Krogdahl will present
the program for the Physics Club,
Professor Reeves said he return- - Dr. Dickey said the meeting was
ed to his office about 9:30 pjn. to held to clarify University proced-mak- e which meets in Room 208, Pence
out a test He opened his ure in such cases and to determine Hall at 7 pjn.
A Family Relations Lecture will
be delivered by Dr. Whitney Young
In the UK High School Auditorium
a-

Three Plans Studied
For Euclid Crossing
.

Three Uifferent plans for a crosswalk at the corner of Avenue of
Champions and Harrison Avenue
are under consideration, Dr. Frank
D. Peterson, vice president for
business administration said yesterday.
The original plans called for an
of
crossing
Avenue
Champions between the SUB and
Holmes Hall. But some federal
overpass

engineers favor an underpass. Dr.
Peterson said.

He said that a plan for a "walkthrough" would also be considered.
Under this plan, ' the Avenue of
Champions would be graded slightly between the Coliseum and the
east end of Alumni Gym to go
over the passageway.
grade would
A three percent
provide a passageway about seven
fee high and '15-2- 0
feet wide, Dr.
Peterson said.
All three plans will be considered and a decision made within two
weeks he added.

at

7

A

pjn.
demonstrator from General

Mills, Miss. Elizabeth Ayres, will
speak to the Home Economics Club
in the Home Ec. Building at 6:30

pjn.

:

Dr. Roger Chacon will address
the Humanities Club In the Fine
Arts Building at 8:30 p.m..
SUB ACTIVITIES
Homecoming mass meeting.
J
Room 128, 6 pjn.
Phalanx, Room 205, 12-- p.m.
Civil Engineers Party, Social
Room,
pjn.
SuKy, Social Room, 6 p.m.
SU Board Dinner, Room 205,
p.m.
5--

1,

1- -2

v

...

i
.,

No. 25

Officials Still. Silent
On Exam Theft Case
University officials yesterday refused to say what punishment, if
any, had been meted the football
player caught trying to steal an
examination from a UK office.
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
said the beard "never does that."
He pointed out it was a matter of
policy to neither release names nor
decisions of disciplinary proceed-

',.

.

5--

30

Vi
'

yyZ

.

"
V"

X

V

-

--

chutes and get ready to bail
In case the fire spread.
The fire was brought under control within 15 minutes by the
plane's crew with a carbon dioxide
fire extinguisher. Although the
fire made much, smoke, damage
was reportedly slight.

to get frightened.
Hosklns said his prime concern
was a new cigarette lighter he
had recently bought. If he was
forced to bail out, he was afraid
he'd lose the lighter,
L, W. Chappell, engineering

.

:

r

,

V

y

:

'

1h

:"

Living the Part

'

Dear Roberts, Junior, tries to get Into character for his role as a
mentally deficient hobo In Maxwell Anderson's "Win terse t." The
role calls for great ability in pantomime, rather than In dialogue
or character Interpretation. Roberts ha had previous experience
In summer stock, TV, and motion pictures.

Mansion

15-Roo-m

Is Acquired By UK
Cave Hill, a
mansion on Clayton, author of the Marshall
the Harrodsburg Road, has been Plan and an undersecretary of
formally transferred to UK, Dr. state in the Roosevelt-Turma- n
adFrank D. Peterson, vice president ministrations, bought the property
15-ro- om

for business administration, said
yesterday.
The property, valued at $85,000,
was a gift from W. L. and Susan
Vaughan Clayton of Houston,
Texas. The , gift specified that the
property be used by the UK Medical Center.
The property consists of the
guest house,
main house, a
and 13 acres of land.

in

1952.

Dr. Peterson
said that some
members of the Medical Center
staff will be selected to move Into
the house as specified in the gift.
He said that no selection has been
mad0 yet.
The property Is now under control of a caretaker assigned by UK,
Dr. Peterson said.

Defend State Universities,
Blazer Lecturer Warns
"We must speak out in plain
strong terms" against assaults on
the great state universities. Dr.
Fred Harrington said last night.
' . The young people who will soon
be waiting at the door to higher

Cadets Ready 'Chutes As Plane Catches Fire
Fumes from the fire caused such sophomore, said the group had
A number of UK AFROTC stua terrible odor that it was neces-t.ir- y been briefed ' on emergency prodents were aboard an Air Force
When the
to open the rear cargo door cedures before take-of- f.
transport which caught fire Frifor ventilation. The draft from fire broke out, Chappell said, the
day.
the door caused the fire to flare cadets remained calmJA they put
"on their parachutes.
The plane was returning from up again.
Greenville Air, Force Base, Miss.
The plane radioed to Lexington "It was dull and rainy on the
and was about an hour out of Lex- and landed safely on schedule.
base at Greenville, and we'd been
ington when the fire started In a
Charles Uosklns, Arts and Scien- hoping for something exciting to
heater In the front of the plane. ces, sophomore, said things hap- happen, .Chappell said. "But we
The cadets had to put on para- pened So fast he dldnt have time never expected anything like that
out

jT

'

v

necessary," Herron said, "but they

dldnt' tell us to. I guess we
lucky. I was pretty scared."

were

One of the cadets was reported
standing at the back door of the
plane with one hand on the rip
cord of his parachute and the
other on his suitcase.
Another person remarked, "the
trip wasnt exciting at all until
the fire started. And I really dldnt
waiit that kind of excitmentt"
to happen," he added.
Other UK students aboard the
Daniel Herron, one of the UK plane include Fred R. Shank, Sam
cadets .said that he was so excited Downing, Joseph' SturglU, Tal-be- rt
that he lost his head. He said he
Strange, and Donald McAldidn't remember much after it was lister.
all over.
Local AFROTC officers were un"We were ready to ball out if available for commtnt yesterday.

I-

-

education will bring the greatest
opportunity state universities ever
had, the vice president of the
University of Wisconsin told the
Blazer .Lecture Series audience.
Refering to the expected bulge
In college enrollment, the educator
predicted the soaring Increase In
bodies will bring problems but not
calamity.
"It will be said It is already being said that our state universities are hopelessly inefficient by
business standards; that in trying
to educate everybody we are for
mediocrity; and that In the years
ahead the taxpayers will not be
"
able to pay the cost."
But these charges can be answered, Dr Harrington declared.
"We are far from perfect but we
do a very complicated Job surprisingly well," he continued. "The
y,
Is
right road
not turning ourselves over
to outside efficiency experts unfamiliar with higher education."
Hitting at the Inconsistency of
Continued en Page 8

...

self-stud-

self-analys-

is,

* 'if

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2-T-

:t

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Kor. 3,

ITE

'

195!)

V

About 400 State Educators
Attend. Weekend Conference
Approximately 400 Kentucky ed- ucators attended the annual UK
Education Conference Friday and
Saturday, Dr. Morris Clerley, as- toclate director of the UK Bureau
of School Service, said yesterday,
Saturday's program included
sectional meetings for both elemen- tar$ and secondary school educa- The various group meetings
were the Council of Teachers of
English, Council of Teachers" of
Mathematics, and" Association of
School Administrators.
- Association of Student Teachers,
principals,
school
elementary
Social Studies. Ommcll
Council for
of Business Educators, and Foreign

language Conference.

Dr. Army vanaenDOSCn, political
professor and director of
the Patterson School of Diplomacy
Commerce,
International
.and
to social studies teachers on
fpoke
current United States foreign poll- r

cy.

"The real Issue In education today In this state is financial sup- -

i

port," Wendell P. Butler, a candl- date for state superintendent of
public instruction said In a meet- in? Friday. '
Dirtier, who served as atate
superintendent from 1352-5said
no legislature will appropriate hec- essary funds for education with- out encouragement from the

ministrations are often to blame
for bringing pressure on faculty"
members to turn out a certain
number of articles and research
projects and not allowing them to
spend enough time with individual
students,
Summing up the meeting. Dr.
Robert Mills, president of George-tor- s.
town College, said he thought the
group had shown "we do believe In
the importance of the individual
an(j individual endeavor."
of the pane
othf n,,
Dr CAfUr DaT,d8on Scenec.
wfre
N Y Dr
Ralph Woods
president of Murray State-- College!
Jnd Dr a A Pate ' president of
Pikevlle College

6,

governor's of rice.
Douglas Miller, superintendent
of Estill County Schools and also

a candidate for the state superin- tendent office, told the session the
future of education In Kentucky
depends on the people, not on any
Particular Program.
"Education" Miller said, "ought
to be completely organized from
Kindergarten uirougii vuuege,
stead of one group blaming the
other for not teaching students the
right things."
Dr. Irvin Lunger stressed the
opinion that the best faculty mem
bers should teach freshman classes.
Dr. J. J. Oppenhelmer, University of Louisville, said college ad- -

18 Pledged
By Arnold
Air Society

UK Placement Service
Lists Job interviews

The UK Placement Service today ing; men and women in math- jreported the following companies ematlcs and physics.
Nov. 5 National Aeronautics
would be on campus next week to
Interview students interested In and Space Administration aero- . nautical, chemical, civil, electrical,
finding Jobs.
mechanical, metallurgical en- TinHp rnmmnv

J

4--

nt,w .t

gree levels; chemical, civil,

n rt.. chemistry,
nhvc1c
elec- Nov. 5

mathematics.

and

,

graduates in all fields Interested
In a career in life or casualty
Nov. 3 U. S. Naval Aviation insurance.
Nov.
5
U. S. Navy, Officer
Information Team opportunities
the college graduate and for Programs Indoctrination Team
the undergraduate with at least To Inform seniors and graduates
CO semester hours.
of opportunities for commissioned.
Nfcl Rfe"e'
!
- stJ
"""J- TeleUone and Telegraph-electri- cal,
electrical, ana
mechanical, industrial engineer- engineering.
Ing; engineering physics, and
at an desree .eve.
I Nov. 4 S. S. Kresge Company
mechanical, metallurgical
years of gineerlng; chemistry, mathematics,
In all fields (21-2- 8
age), interested in sales and and physics at all degree levels,
jpiercharrdlslng, for management
Nov. "6 Haynes Stellite Men
"
jralning.
and women in ceramic, chemical,
Industrial, mechanical, and
electrical
.Nov.
at all degree levels. lurgical engineering.
Uov. 4 Naval Ordnance Labs
9
f
aewmautlcal, electrical, chemical,
mechanical, industrial engineer- - rjp
4--

J

Jj

Ceorte D. Locke
i

j'uu. VicitnfC
isiiui

gpindletOp..

;

V

T7Lr.w

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XOr XVylu.Il
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x
APPOintlUCllIS
11
4.

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John
Jr, r.-i-

Fiti- -

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or

aMl4

Anu

So-

Gtmrr ChM

Last Times Tonight!

"THE BLUE ANGEL"
Curt Jurgani,

May

MatMre,
Ann Aybray
(Both foatvrM h cokr)

Vktor

Splndletop farm was Inspected
by 2,20(1 visitors this summer ac- -.
cording to Dr. Frank D. Peterson,
UK vice president.
The visitors came from 35 states
and three foreign countries. Dr.
Peterson said that each person
Paid $2 during the period when
the mavislon was open to the

4tHvV
uu

(ICHAUD

MiNr
FONDA
COLOR

QUINN

Two

foreign

"Adorable

films,

Creatures" and "A Novel Affair,"
have been booked for a special two day engagement, Wednesday and Thursday, November 5
at the Ashland Theatre. "Adorable Creatures" (French), billed
as 'an audacious frolic in Gallic
ribaldry, stars Danielle Darrieux.
Martlne Carol and Daniel Oelin.
4--

A Novel Affair," (English) described .as a 'forthy, champagne-dr- y
comedy well done', features
--

Ralph Richardson and Margaret
Lelghton. The usual admission
prices. Matinees 40 cents. Even(Adv.)
ings 50 cents.

y

BANKO

J AT
ISthat J

and

Bl.U DENIM

.

in

TUESDAY and FRIDAY

X

JH

VMS

1

.

Ashland Theatre
Presents Art Films

Evryone'siWaltlng for

WIDMARK

ANTHONY

Iritt

OF ZHOBE"

"BANDIT

ENDS TONIGHT

metal-engineeri- ng

JLiCll

milking contest and fraternities
may enter any number of conThe festival will be held at the testants in a donkey tiding or pig
pavilion, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
catching contest. Independents will
a variety of contents
Agriculture and home economics be offeredto participate.
In which
students will elect a king and
queen Wednesday to reign at the
Block and Bridle pledges will
festival. Balloting will be held have a "rough" time at the fesfrom 8 a.m. to S p.m. in both the tival as they try to ride a saddled,
Agriculture Building and the Home but remote controlled barrel.
Economics Building.
Boys will vote for the queen
The world's oldest university is
Al Azhar University In Cairo. It
Hull
was founded in 972 A.D.

32

-

T

T"

Sorority

Judg-

The Engineering Honorary

The society Is a scholastic serv- ice honorary. Pledges receive blue
and gold citation cord to wear with
their uniforms when' they are in-fstalled as active members.

en-M- en

JLFciyto

tainment, and preparing the
ing pavilion.

Arnold Air Society pledges for ciety, represented at UK by memthis fall include six senior AFROTC bers of the upperclassmen In Encadets, eleven juniors, and one gineering, will conduct a study
graduate student.
hall period for all interested students. The study period will be
Seniors pledged are: Garhett C.
Room
Ar.der&on
held
Hrnn Put ftHrin. Iiulq driafr. 216 Infrom 7 to 9nail inMonday
p.m.
D
james F. Caldwell, Paul Shoe- maker, Dori Mitchum, and James through Thursday.
h. Manley.
Junior pledges are: Robert E.
Boyer, Don W. Fuller, John II.
OWWH
OA1LY S:M P.M.
Graves, Michael C. Hlnton, Wil- -

JJZX.

i

Animal husbandry students are and girls will vote for the king.
doing homework with a curry
Trophies art at stake for stucomb, brush, and shears this week
dents amassing the most points In
as they prepare animals for ex- grooming and showmanship of
hibition at the Fall Festival eattle, sheep and hogs. There will
Friday night.
be trophies for each division and
the Alpha Gamma Itho rotating
Other members of the Block and
Bridle Club which sponsors the an- trophy for the Individual high
nual show, are equally busy final- point group.
izing contests, planning entermembers may enter a

Study

All American Life and Garryl C. Slpple, and Warren D.

ipvrta

4.

Ag Students Prepare
For Animal Exhibitions

1?
Af

f

.GXRLyU

Jerry WALO'Sprodw of

jackpot Tuesday
$175.00
-STEVE

'

Also

COCHRAN

In

.

I, MOBSTER'
Starting Friday wo will begin
our weekend operation

...

ivrDduxe A i n
--

'

STARTS

--Circle

WED.!

'25'

'

FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

Photos for the Kentucklan will public.
and SUNDAY
be taken for four more days, it
Tours of Splndletop Hall will be
Ploying BANKO on FRI.
was announced yesterday.
offered next summer, Dr. Peter-Picturwill be taken by ap- - son also said.
tomorrow and Thursday.
pointment
Friday and Monday they will be
made on a
's the talk of the campus ...
basis.
and STILL SHOWING!
More time will be made available
If the remaining dates are used.
w
1
Fraternity and sorority groups
are urjed to get appointments for
fr fL,T
mm
those members who have not yet
had their pictures taken.
After the studio Is closed on
Individual pictures taken for the
-L
"
es

rve

)AU-khJ- r

f

.

19d0

book.

Kentucklans will continue to be
on sale until Dec. 1 at reduced
prices. -

TOMV HAtlDAlL THELMA ItfTTEff.

ENDS TODAYI

rp3

mm

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NOADDEDCOST

"SOUTH PACIFIC"
PHONE

70

Jo)

Starts TOMORROW!

II

See Tn CcLccsJLL

F01 STOOY

im STEM
14 Chip Hatdesty,

U

th man behind tfn badgs

w

I,

oik
4

1

r--

rc:

Jts'trn'ris

Cf Tel L!i:htiest

toiMfturr- -

jr.

Lucy luif Js5ty, tho girl Dehind Un man

Also "U LYSSES"

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phono

3-02-

35

15
Discount
265 Euclid Ave.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

* THE KLNTt'CkY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

:

University Debate Team
Wins Dixie Tournament
The UK debate team won the
Tex Fitzgerald, Lexington, Curris,
Dixie Tournament Saturday at and Lucy Salmon, Madinonville,
Mercer University, Macon. Oa., for were rated excellent.
the second time In the three year
In addition the UK team rehistory of the tournament.
ceived five certificates. They were
The UK team posted a 11-- 1 for varsity first place negative,
record to win first place In the varsity second place affirmative,
varsity division. The Unltersifys third place novice affirmative,
novice team placed third In its third place novice school, and vardivision.
sity first place school
High tournament honors were
won by Kathleen Cannon,
and Deno Currls, Lexington, members of the UK varsity
nefallvt team. The team was
judged the best In the tournament
after being undefeated In six de-

Fitzgerald and Sharon Chenault,

3, 1959

Homecoming Tickets Q

TJtarnrV Sonifitv Mftltlllftrft
Take Sp ecch Con test Honors

Twelve hundred tickets for the
UK - Tennessee Homeeotnlng
rme will go en tale at t a.m.

Thursday.
The reserved blearher seal are
available to I'K students npn
presentation of ID cards at the
ticket office in tht Coliseum.
A limit of two tickets per sta-dehas been set.
nt

UK Garden Group
To Hold Meeting

Three members of the Patterson Literary 8ociety took top honors In the annual Crum Extemporaneous Bpeeth Contest Thurs-

Va. lie is a sophomore In the
lege of Engineering.

Col-

The prizes are provided by a
fund established by George Crum,
day nifht.
Louisville, in honor of his son,
Ronnie Lawson, a Junior In the Floyd, a member of the society who
College of Engineering,' won the died while still a University stufirst prize of $20. He is from Whit- dent
ley City.

Judfes of the contest were Prof.
Frank Gossett, a junior In the WilUain Lewers, College of Law;
College of Engineering, took second
varsity affirmative team.
Layman, president of the
The garden department of the prlie of $12-5'He Is front Long Robert
Novice team members were Miss, UK Women's Club will be enter- Island, N. Y. '
Central Bank In Lexington; and
Salmon and Wright, affirmative, tained by Mrs. J. G. Rodriguez at
Third prize of $7.50 was won Dr. Frank. D. Peterson, vice pres.
and John Bazman, Lexington, and her home on Becon Hill Road at by Thomas Thompson, Chester, Ident for business administration.
Bobby Hawkins, Port Royal, neg- 2 p.m. today.
bates.
Mrs. William 6eay will apeak to!
ative.
Gary Wright, Bedford, won a
the group about floral containers
tupcrlor award. Wright Is a memDr. Gifford Blyton, UK profes- and floral arrangments. Each
ber of the novice affirmative sor of speech, Is coach of the de member Is requested to bring an
team.
bate team.
old container for the sale following
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES AND OTHER.
the program.
ORGANIZATIONS
Tea will be served by Mrs. Morris
Cierley, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Roll,
Moke Reservation Now For . . .
Mrs. A. W. Rudnick Jr., and Mrs.
HAYRIDES
WIENER ROASTS
Victor Portmann.
DANCING
PICNICING
Hop-alnsvil-

le,

Louisville, were members

of the

0.

ATTENTION!

Blue Marlins UK Linguist
Pick Guppies Addresses

Engineers

guppies for Blue Marlins
have been chosen, Nancy Edmonds,
Dr. R. J. Buck, Ancient Languages
publicity
chairman, announced Department presented a talk on
yesterday.
"Ancient Greek Engineers" before
Members chosen were Adele Ar- the UK chapter of American Inlington, Oypsy Baker, Susan stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers last week.
n,
Blount. Barbara Chase, Ann
Betsy Fishback, Jane Fras-c- r,
Dr. Buck discussed Greek use
Joan Gardiner, Dottle Goins, of spiral curves, levels, water
Ann Early Hatton, Janet Hicks, pumps, undersea railroads, steam
Pat Hegnauer, Mary Carolyn HilL turbines, and water powered.
Juke boxes nearly 300
Lois Jones, Jackie Kincheloe, years before Christ.
Nancy King, Judi
Kirn, Carol
' Koenlg, Marty Lair, Charlene Lea,
Many Greek engineers
used
handbooks, slmiliar to those in use
Cookie Left, Carolyn Lipps, Nina
Miller, Judy Moberly, Molly Kylan, today, as guides for construction
Kathie Welch. Nan Wells, Tlta and architectural design, he said.
They built good systems of sewWhite, Tolly Colgan, and Kitty
ers, roads, and highways. ArchiHundJy.
medes was even credited with .he
The first meeting of the swim- invention of a "death ray gun"
ming group will be tonight at 6:15 which used the sun's rays to destroy attacking Roman ships.
at the Coliseum Pool.
New

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Young Democrats Elect

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Paul Proctor President
Paul Proctor, Kappa Sig, was
recently elected president of the

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Dance Pavillion, Outdoor Fire Place
Lighted Grounds and Day Time Booting

ON THE NEWTOWN PIKE

Young Democrats Club.
Othr officers Include Lessley
Decker, vice president: Emily
Crawford, secretary; Bill Jones,
treasurer; and Beverly Price and
Jim Daniel, publicity chairmen.

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From Florida to the Philippines, from Alaska to the Dominican Republic
. . . General Telephone
America's second largest telephone system is
'
getting around these days.
Our job is to bring people closer together through modern communica- tioiis in the states and overseas, as well. Right now our operating companies and affiliates serve more than
million American homes and
offices and a number of foreign countries. On top of this, our overseas
manufacturing subsidiaries in Belgium and Italy provide much needed
communications equipment to markets almost everywhere in the world.
In this country, General Telephone's growth in the past ten years has
paralleled the strong, healthy growth of America, itself. As for the future
every sign indicates a continuation of this expansion, a growth potential that's practically unlimited. For instance, we are adding new tete-- v
phones at a rate of 750 a day. And we're investing almost $200 million
in new telephone facilities this year, alone.
This is a typical example of how we strive . . . not only to meet today's
communications needs but to answer tomorrow's.

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* The Cracking Stone
When' the Kernel

released the
story Friday concerning the football
player who was caught stealing an
examination paper, we received a
volley of criticism from certain stu
.dents because they said we had a
"premature story."
we '.also nearu comments mat me
story was sensationalized and played
. but of perspective when the details
of the story were considered. Some
said we should not have printed it
at all.
Ridiculous.
We printed the story because it
was true. If there was anything premature about it, it did not stem from
us, but from" hc persons involved.
The story was not complete because
the administration clamped tight the
channels of information. We felt it
deserved Page 1 and the large headis in
line because a football-playthe public eye and because stealing
an examination is a serious offense.
If the story was "premature," the
blame has to be shifted to the longstanding University policy that judicial proceedings shall not be made
public. Both the dean of men and
the board refused bluntly to give out
the decision made against the player.
But why this policy, you ask?
It's understandable when you consider the fact that most students are
still emotionally immature. The University must take steps to cover them
with a protective wing. If they get
into trouble, the University steps in
and metes whatever punishment necessary, and thus offending students
are kept from having a criminal rec'
ord.
,

er

But withholding information can
be carried too far.
We are not asking, mind you, that
the football player caught be made
into a martyr. We will accept the
board's decision when we find out
what it was. Apparently it was not
too severe, since the athlete will continue to play.
But the fact that the board's decision was not released, that justification for its action was not given, and
that an athlete was involved makes
the story vague and somewhat clandestine. Why go as far as to even
withhold decisions and procedure?
Doesn't the University owe this to the
faculty and student body? If we commit a crime, aren't we to know even
c'r
what the punishment is?
Newspapers have had to confront
suppression of news since they have
existed. There are cases, we admit,
when withholding information is
quite pertinent. But, in the majority
of cases, publishing of news has
served to instill honesty in government and has helped protect the public.

But, in the case of the football
player, suspicion still runs high. No
one knows officially who he was. It
places suspicion oh the whole team.
Vhy should we hide our decisions?
Is it because we do not believe they
are right and just? As Herbert Hoover

once said:
"Absolute freedom of the press to
discuss public questions is a foundation stone of American liberty.".
Is that stone cracking?

The Readers' Form
The Bonus Editorial
To The Editor:
The editorial on the veterans'

building of the overpass for the residents of the girls' dormitory. He was

against this, as is everyone else who
has stated anything publicly. What
bonus is the most , degrading thing he did state concerning the personal
that could have happened to the property tax, was that he would look
Kernel. The article is the work of into the statutes about temporary
someone who is very immature and residents of Lexington, which most of
thoughtless. The use of the words the students are.
; ...
"idiot" and "fool" were surely out of
Whoever was responsible for bringplace in describing those who will ing the candidates with two of his asvote for the bonus. Many of us, re- sociates to the regularly scheduled
gardless of which way we will vote, meeting of the Married Students Govtake offense to this article.
erning. Council was definitely misinIf the author wishes to say these formed as to the true purposes of the
things, let him either enter it as 'a council. We have had enough troubles
letter to the editor with his name in Cooperstown and Shawneetown
signed so that his irresponsible writwithout meddling in citypolitics.
ing can be attributed to him and not Why not leave the politics to our budto the Kernel which we would like ding politicians and work on our
.
to respect.
problems with the same vigor as proA British politician recently made moting these candidates?
a similar statement about anyone who Charles H.
Gilbert
voted for the Labor Party in the re- Representative District No. 3
cent election in Great Britain, but Married Students Governing Council
later apologized for making the statement. Don't you think that an apology
Past Participle
is in order by your editorial writer?
To The Editor:
Charles . Cecil
From your editorial of Oct. 25, in
(No. The Editor.)
which you refer to the new academic
standards "which have drove the stuMr. Irtz'fl Talk
dent behind the doors of his room,"
one is likely to gather that you were
To The Editor: In