xt77sq8qcs2m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77sq8qcs2m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1958-10-08  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1958 1958 1958-10-08 2013 true xt77sq8qcs2m section xt77sq8qcs2m Annual Ed Conference
To Be Held Oct.
t;

"Quality Education Present and
Future" will be the theme of the
University of Kentucky's 35th annual Education Conference, Oct.

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24-2- 5.

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The 24th annual meeting of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges.
Secondary and Elementary Schools
Is scheduled in connection with
the conference. Educators, teachers and Administrators
from
throughout the state have been
Invited vto attend.
Dr. Henry II. Hill, president of
George I'eabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., and a former dean of the I'niversity, will
be keynote speaker at a convocation Oct. 21 in Memorial-Hall- .
After the address, the association will convene immediately for
a business meeting, followed in the
jrfternoon by sectional sesMons of
the college, secondary and elementary educators.
A second event of the two-da- y
meeting will be the Blazer Lecture Friday night. Delegates will
hear Arthur May, professor of history at the University of Rochester,
speak on "Soviet Russia Revisited."
Affiliated groups taking part in
the conference include the Kentucky Association of Deans of
Women, Kentucky Association of
School Administrators, Kentucky
Council of Teachers of English,
of Ele
Kentucky Department

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Last Year's Career Carnival

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It. C. Snyder, New York City, a representative of General Telephone System points out the location of one of his firm's offices
to UK junior Barbara Sue Johnson of LaCenter, left. Listening
to Snyder's explanation are Ralph S. Kessinger, personnel director
of General Telephone Co. of Kentucky, and Jane Harrison of Ft.
Thomas, journalism senior and hostess for the Career Carnival
booth. The Career Carnival will be. held this year on Oct. 28.

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mentary School Principals, Kentucky Department of Secondary
School Principal. Teachers of
Mathematics, Kentucky Personnel
and Guidance Avociatlon. Kentucky Asocial Ion for Children
I'ndrr Sit. and an organlratlonal
meeting of Independent Secondary Schools.
Teachers of Business Education,
foreign laiKuace. and health, physical education and recreation, also
will meet.

T7S

Oak Ridge

A

Student Congress held its

small core of specialists in
research met the University cf Kentucky Saturday to
discuss design characteristics of
y
a
research facility to
be constructed by the federal government at Oak, Ridge, Tenn.
Chief topic of discussion was
requirements for a
A

high-eenr-

gy

high-energ-

multi-million-dol-

cyclotron-proton-synchrot-

Number

10

$2,600 Budget Approved
For Homecoming Dance

Scientists
Meet Here

lar

on

machine around which the facility
willbefcuilt. JThe research center,
to be built in 1961. will be
on Page 7

avail-Continu- eJ

sec-

ond weekly meeting Monday night
in the court room of Lafferty
Hall.
A $2,000 limit on a band for the
Homecoming Dance was raised to
$2,600 in an attempt to get Ray
Everly with Glen Miller's band.
The" homecoming committee was
given ttfe authority to pay an
extra $200 in an attempt to acquire the Crewcuts along with
Everly.
TheJUniversity literary magaiine
Stylus requested $550 to help pay
for printing and advertising. After

Phi Delta KAppa and Kappa
Delta Pi, education honorarles. will
Mvc an annual lea Friday after-txn-- n.
Phi Delta Kappa will gtre a
luncheon Friday noon which will
feature a panel on the new federal program for aid to college t
ami secondary schools.
Before going to Peahody, Dr.
Dill was school mperlntendent at

Sessions will bo held Thursday Walnut Ulde, Ark., and In
by the Kentucky Association of

Moot Court Meet

Planned Oct
Moot Court Competition is to be
held on Oct. 16 and 17, in preparation fof the national competition.
Dean VV. L. Matthews Jr., of the
law school, announces that the
participants in this competition
have been preparing for it since
late summer.
Preliminary rounds of arguments will be held at the Law
School on Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 16 and 17 at 7 p. m. The public is invited to attend this

16-1- 7-

The winners of these argument
will compete against each other lti
the Kentucky Court of Appeals ii
Frankfort on Friday, Oct. 24. at
10

a.m.

The winner
represent the
National Moot
The regional
held in Saint

in Frankfort wilt

University in tho
Court Competition.
competition will be

Louis In the third
week of November, and if successful we will advance to the final
to be held In New York City la

December.

Work on the University Medical
Center is proceeding according to
schedule. Dr. Richardson Noback.
assistant dean of the UJC College
of Medicine, reported yesterday.
medical sciences
The
building, already underway, is expected to be completed by the fall
of next year.
The Medical Center, which will
include a school of medicine, hospital, dental clinic and nursing
school, will accept its first students
in September, 1960.
With the appointment last week
of the three department chairmen
for the center, the assistant dean
hopes by advance planning to
eventually make the U.K. Medical
Center one of the best in the
nation and. adequate, to serve the
needs of Kentucky.
Objectives of the center include:
Training more doctors and
health personnel to serve Kentucky.
Providing more educational opportunities in the health field for
the youth of Kentucky.
Providing postgraduate
on Page 8
six-sto- ry

Lexington, Ky., Wednesday, October 8, 1958

Junior Colleges.

Medical Center Work
Going As Scheduled

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Volume L

Registrars and Admissions Officers
and the Kentucky Association of

a brief discussion concerning the
quality of Stylus the request was
granted.
The SC has agreed to
The Hanging of the Greens,
an annual event taking. place. for
many years during the Christmas
season. The Congress will furnish
$100 and three Congress members for its share of the project.
A committee was appointed to
check on the possibility of having
student rallies for Gubernatorial
candidates. It was suggested 'that
rallies be held on University ' time
in the Coliseum.

educa-Continu-

ed

Women's Dorms
Get Fire Drill
Fire drills are to be held periodically in all women's residence
hallsT
Several fire drill rules have been
established for the protection of
the students living in these dormitories. They are as follows:
1. Lights must be left on in tho
rooms. This Is so that firemen
may see through the smoke.
2. All doors, except closet doors,
must be left open.
3. All windows must be closed
and shades must be up.
4. Everyone must carry or wear
a coat.
5. Everyone must carry a towel.
6. Leather soled shoes must be
worn.

The student must file quietly
out of the building. Walk, do
not run.
8. After everyone is out of the
building or area, fire captain
chosen for each hall will check- the rooms, carefully and close
the doors.

7.

Hula Hoop Contest, Revised Queen Contest Featured SX Derby
The Sigma Chi Derby, first big greek blast of the year, was held Saturday on the
baseball field. All campus sororities participated in the events which included a
battle, orange race and
hula hoop endurance contest, egg toss, whipped-creatomato throw. In addition there was a queen contest (slightly revised). Kappa
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Alpha Theta won first place with a total of nine points In the various events,
The two spectators (left and right extremes above) were seemingly fascinated by
the gyrations of the two hula hoop finalists. (See Sigma Chi Derby Queen on page 2),

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2 -- TUT KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday,

THE

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Observatory
Opens Thurs.

4

BRIDGE ADDICT

"Objects of current interest will
be shown in the telescope beginning Thursday," Dr. Wasley
Krogdahl, professor of mathematics and astronomy, announced
today. The University's Astronomical observatory will be open
to the public from 7:30 to 9 each
"clear" Thursday night.
Dr. Krogdahl said staff members will be present to point out
objects that can be seen through
refthe observatory's eight-inc- h
ractor-type
telescope.
He said
that Friday nights are reserved
for visits by organized school
groups.

By ANDY EPPERSON
II

yiui :irc .in cxpci iciu cil Kriilie IM.i)ci

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read no furtlicr.

This ucek's folunm won't intmM on.

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Mine must he several people on campus that lit into this
a teon: Those who h e necr plaml; those who hae just
bejjun to play; those who have plaunl enough to pic k up a
They would all fall into this
smattering ot Uridge know-how- .
I

If so, a few tips on how to play
the game better and how to be a
popular player might be very appropriate. So, without further
adieu, here are my suggestions for
teginning players.
1. Always ask "Who dealt this
mess" at the beginning of each
hand regardless of whether, or not
you know. It keeps the opponents
and shows them that
you've been around and know all
the cliches.
2. Rules are too confusing and
bothersome, don't try to remember
them. If you're playing with persons of less experience than yourself, make up your own.
3. Don't try to learn a system.
Trust your own Intelligence and
common sense.
4. In bidding, always try to
manipulate it so you will be declarer. It goes without saying that
you stand a better chance with
you playing the hands.
5. Don't try to keep track of
off-balan-

ce

KGDL ANSWER

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what cards have been played. It's
too much trouble. After all. Bridge
is just a game.
6. Asjc what is trumps, once or
twice each hand. It shows you are
interested in the game.
7. Pay no heed to your partner's
signals. He probably doesn't know
what he's doing anyway. Or, if
you're firmly convinced Bridge is
a partnership game (8.) Always
acknowledge your partner's high
card signal by saying "I'll be right
over." This eases your partner's
mind and warns the opponents
that they can't expect any gifts
from you.
9. If you want to make absolutely certain of a trick, trump
your partner's ace.
10. If your partner happens to
make a particularly good play,
don't make the mistake of congratulating himThis may make
him
11. If, however, an opponent
makes an asinine play and goes
down on an ironclad contract,
point out several ways he could
have made it. He will be obliged
for your helpful advice.
12. Accuse
your opponents of
cheating occasionally. It keeps
the game alive.
13. If one of your opponents
doesn't smoke, put your ashtray
on his side of the table and light
up a couple of
Let them
smoke and smoulder in the ashtray. When he is nearly suffocated
the game should be a runaway for
your side.
14. Bid or play out of turn frequently to confuse the opponents.
This too, may result in a victory
for your partnership.
Continued on Page 3
nt.

over-confide-

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NOTICE

L

Brrnda Clarkson, Alpha Gamma

Delta pledge, was chosrn Sigma
Derby Queen Saturday
Chi
afternoon.

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Many newspapers

this one to fill up
the columns.

Lexington student whose
phone were not listed on registration blanks please contact the
Directory," Student
"Student
Congress Office SL'B 127. Tel.
All

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Ext. 2100.

Elects New Officers
New officers of the pledge class
of Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha
social fraternity were elected at
a meeting Monday night.

They are: Preston White, president; Emmett Orr,
John
Don Florence, secretary;
Mitchell, treasurer; and Chap-- i
man Burnett, censor. .
vice-preside-

nt;

HELP WANTED

need for 10 or more homo
representatives- - who would - be interested In working for Time. Life and
SporU Illustrated. Work can be done
In your home at your convenience.
use fillers like Good opportunity for married students
the bottom of to earn college expense. For Information contact John Codey, phone 342
SOctlt
or UK Box 3243.
IMMEDIATE

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KtVrt

THE

In The Grill

Over-hear- d

but one thing to say "The open.
was Zeal swincin', but that
V
of the Kernel staff haTf house
Sunday afternoon punch has got
(one to the coi.ctusion that we to go!" Our last Interview 'with
hare been slighting a very Import Bob Schrier, a Thi Kappa Tau
ant phase of college life
who hails from Newark. New Jer- So we hare decided to start sey,
Seniors of the College of Com- left us with a very thought
a new column especially for the provoking quote "As Euripides merce jnet yesterday to form a
grill hounds. We will be having once
Commerce Employment Asscia-tlo- n
said with his feet dangling
for 1959 and elect officers.
direct quotes from the students In the
astatic sea 'It was a swing-- ,
themselTes as to the highlights of er'
Officers for 1959 are: Daniel
"the weekend, we assume,
the campus capers.
" That's all from the grill for West, president;
Edward Stepp.
To start the ball rolling we
Barbara Sue Johnnow, but be looking for more intiowsed through the grill today teresting opinions in the near son, secretary; and Sue Davenand Interviewed some of the proport, auditor.
fessional grlllers for we felt that future.
The primary purpose of the as- P. S. If anyone w;slies to have
they would know all the dope.
sociation, according to Prof. L. H.
Stud Carder, a Kappa Sigma from any news of interest published Carter, director, is to assist the
Delhi Hills. Ohio is a man of few just be' In the grill at noon on graduates of the College of Com- our reporters will be on
words, but he seemed to exDress Monday
hand to get the news while It's t merce in securing a desirable
his opinion very thoroughly when
position. It was formed in 1932
he described the Kappa Sig picnic hot!),
because of the difficulty in job- nt Herrington Lake as "It was in
finding, and has been successful
there." Evidently the Keys Dance
in placing many students in" past
didn't show him too much because
years.
all he could say about that was
The association publishes a book
"It was out or 11." Speax;ig a'oout
each year called "Bargains for
teing out of it. Bobby Joe Slack,
Brains." The book contains 'a pic-- j
a K A from Paris, Ky., told the
ture of each member and indipress that quote "Danceland was
vidual information considered to
the crr.ziest Friday night, if I rebe of interest to prospective emmember right."
ployers. It is distributed to comTwo new staft members have
Representing the Delts, Nell
been appointed in the College of ' panies all over the country and
Sulicr from Lexington discussed
trie weekend in this manner "All Commerce, Dean Cecil C. Carp-ent- is a major method of securing
positions.
announced.
in all it was an excellent week-- c
They are Dr. Carl Cabe, asso-- !
presentation, ..Sigma
ciate professor of economics, and
(hi ..Derby, ..freshman ..football
.ame, and Key's I) a ore: however Prof. Pete Vandome, visiting lecturer" in economics.
. . . (We will leave this up to your
Cabe. who has taught at Purdue
cwn imagination!)
and Kansas Universities, was a
Concerning the upen houses at visiting professor of economics
at!
the dcrms a freshman coed had Illinois University last year after
"
receiving his Ph.D. degree from:
wy
'j the school in 1952.
CUFF LIRXS
nUTTY
Vandome comes to UK from the;
Oxford University Institute of StaRp.tI nut
nnd )olt. Iionvilv
loniinufa ironi i age
pold pl.itod.
tistics, where he was a junior
lio.nilif Lilly polished.
Also, smnllri' mc t r women.
15. Whatever you cX con't for-- ! research officer. He will teach
52. 7S postpaid, l'rd tn
iiul, iunn
NUTTY CLASSIC'S, 604 Mclnmv. U
th old adage "A peek is worth tistics and econometrics, a
Uldg.. S.m AiiKt'lo. Tcx.'is
matical approach to economics.
vo finesses." y
This is just a.patial listing, :
There are , of course, many, many,
r.:cre,but space doesn't permit
r.e'-tprint them all. But if you
v. ill learn these completely, stick
ty them religiously and practice
them constantly, your game will
I
II
f
ll
pick up in no time at all.
However, if you follow the above
recommendations and you still
lose consistently and all else fails
and you are at your wit's end,
there is one last bit of counsel I
would like to give you.
Try keeping score yourself. This
v ill surely give you an advantage.
grlll-olog-

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kl'KMT.. UY!iumI.". Oh.

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Entry lllank for

Commerce
Seniors
Form Group

MARY ANN RIVES

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should Ik our in.isut's
now n.uno.
Soiul Amir otitrios to University Station P.O. o No.
L'TL'n (No I'nst.igr).

vice-preside-

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Two Added
To UK Staff
In Commerce

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BIG CLEAW TASTE OF

TOP-TOBAC-

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REGULAR

KING

� The Kentucky Kernel
U.MVFRSirY OF KlMlCKY
At of Much
hr Tot Offirr nt I.rxinutn. Krntnky M r onl d.i ntiiM.r nndrr
liolulrtys uml
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ruMishf-i-

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YFAK

SIX DOLLARS

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

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1879.
x

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Larry Van IIoose, Chief

Andy ErrERSos, Chief Nctva Editor

I

Sports Editor

Ann Roberts, Society Editor
Norman Mc Mlxlin, Advertising Manager
Perpt Ashley, Business Manager
John Mitchell, Staff Thotographcr
Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Pennebaker, Proofreaders
WEDNESDAY'S

y0" s.

NEWS STAFF

Joanie Weissinceh, Editor
Larry Van IIoose, Sports Editor
Jamf8 Nolan, Associate Editor

(

Time Stumbles On
Ah, to the sun god we turn for the
time of day, but alas nothing.
Trite as this may sound, the
time situation has now become so confusing that the once reliable sundial is now 15 minutes off

Uni-ersit- y

(see picture).

Have heart! Things are looking up.
UK has latched on to a new approach
to this confusing problem of time.
It is one of the most forward-looking- ,
dynamic approaches to this everyday
problem that we have yet seen.
No, friends, it is not something
simple and easy like" putting the
clocks on Lexington time. This is a
university, so in order to take our
collegiate
place in the
world we now have gone one step
high-standar-

further;

d

'

We are pleased to report that some

Pago-Pago-

v.

which

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barely
curricular
has made
into the scheme of things here.'
pseudo-academi-

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terference by I'icsidcnt Nasser of the
United Aiab Republic, if he really
wanted to meddle. Their main value was
to oiler a comcnicm excuse loi the
Western wilhdiawal.
The most unusual aspect of this whcle.
episode was the acquiescence of Jordan's King Hussein. He stands to lose
everything it the ai range ments .blow up,
but his acceptance is the key to the
whole withdrawal plan.
Informed quarters confidently expect
the U. S. and Bi iu'sh withdrawal to be
completed this month, so there is not
much enthusiasm lor another round of
JUN debate at this time.
Gromyko suggested that the troop
withdrawal question be placed on the
agenda as a separate item, but he refused to make a foimal move.
diplomats arc now dis,
counting the possibilities of a new Middle
Last debate, even if the issue is placed
on the assembly's agenda. The troop
withdrawal question probably will be
referred to the assembly's poweiful politiill simply be
cal committee where it
shell for the time being.
left on the
Such a move would be a sort of compromise between doing- nothing and
launching a full debate. It would hold
over the Western powers a threat of
further UN action, but at the same time
would avoid an inflammatory discussion
which might aggravate the situation.
If the tioops aie withdrawn on schedule, the need for a debate will be removed. If a hitch develops, there still
Well-inhume- d

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Air Science Degree, Eh? 99

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ilitary

a-m-

non-militar- y

well-rounde-

d

for assembly
-

A, Pittance

Part-Tim- e,

Everyone agrees that attaining a college education is a very expensive ordeal.
or, in
Students who work at part-timfull-timsome instances,
jobs are painaware of this particularly those
fully
students working for the University.
The pittance paid by the University
to hiamis YvoAing; in the library starts
at 50 cents an hour and rises to 'a ma'xi- mum of about - 75 cents an hour- - S tuden t
workers in the cafeterias usually receive
a free meal as compensation tor one
hour's work.
Compared to the wages paid by local
workers, the Unibusinesses to part-timversity's wage scale is out of date.
However, the University student's cost
of living .is finite-u.ta date.
The University feels that its low wages
aie compensated for by the conveniences
of the jobs it offers, and it is partially
justified jn feeling this way. Students
woik on campus, thus saving transjoita-tioii- ,
costs; they can usually choose their
own woiking hours to lit their class
schedule and workers in some depart- e

e

the-holder

s-

of time

Students' Wages

in-civvie-

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Coolins Off

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Despite what the Russians say, the
Middle Last situation seems headed
a cooling olf periml.
This is the ieu oi becictary Ccneral
Dag I lanmiarskjold and it is generally
tone ui led in by UN diplomats.
Many agree with U. S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge that last week's blast
by Russia's Andrei Ciiomyko was just
another concotlion of the Moxow propaganda factory. In fact, there is a wide-- '
spread feeling the Russians could have
done little less.
The presence of the U. S. and British
forces in the Mideast has given the
Kremlin an ideal propaganda issue. This
will be eliminated by withdrawal of the
Western forces. There is no much time
left for the. Russians to cash in on it.
One of ' the things that annoyed
Gromyko most was Haminaiikjold's acceptance of the U. S. and British assurances at their lace value. He also was
irritated by the fact the Arabs showed
no inclination to challenge the secretary general's approach.
The hard truth is not just that the
Western powers axe going to get out of
Lebanon and Jordan they neer had
much choice. The change in the Lebanese government made it imperative for
the United States to withdraw. And the
British were always agreed that they
would have to get out of Joidan when
U. S. forces left Lebanon.
practical arrangements
The
will he plenty
made by Hammarskjold in two countries
" i n- were not enough to pre ven t outside
"debate.

?

degree will emphasize social studies,
the UK graduate will
while the B. S. will call for heavy ROTC-- as
scientific and basic engineering have. Any of the services could take
courses. In addition to the regular a college graduate private, put him
training course
advanced military program and "a through an eight-weelimited amount ot supplemental in dismounted drill and political
work," this supposedly will consti- geography, and turn out an officer
tute a basis for a degree from the who would be better qualified than
the UK alumnus with his air science
University.
degree.
Patently, it will not.
In short, if the University awards
The net result will be a college a
degree in engineering, we expect
graduate .who will be exceptional
the recipient to be an engineer; we
ability notwithstanding a classic
iA a D.D.S. degree
aspect
example of ineptitude, both milito be able to fill teeth and, by the
It-i- s
tarily and- back
bad
- scientist
token,"
enough that' his ROTC background lame
in his field. The
should be
yi leave him poorly prepared for advantages trained
or a degree in military
the bureaucratic balderdash on which science,
under the University's pro.
the services are based. Worse, howgram, appear "to be nonexistent. It
ever, is the fact that his
amounts to an educational comprocourses will leave him in a poor commise, a senseless treaty between train
petitive position for most of indus.ingand
education
try V jobs:
It is fortunate that those persons
The brochure further states that
the new degree program is peither pursuing one of the air science desponsored nor supported by the Air grees will receive their second lieuI
.i
i
i
tenant's commissions when they
roicc which suouicii surprise no one.
There are legions of young men graduate. They certainly won't have
much else to show for their college
already in service with as much academic qualification
minus the woik.
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UNMLD NATIONS,

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i iic urocnurc states inai me
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By MAX IIAKRELSON

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The Middle East

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The WildBlue Yonder
"This academic year, for the first
time," says a brochure released by the
University's Department of Air Science, "B. A. and B. S. degrees with
majors in air science will be granted
by the College of Arts and Sciences."
This portentous announcement
fills us with as much chagrin as would
a statement that the University intends to offer a degree in Boy Scout- ing or blanket weaving either oC
which would carry as much weight as
an air science degree, academically
and militarily.
But on the other hand, the announcement has its serious implica- linnc lif:llivfv. if iluxi'C ill, 1111
w..v,
Jill r j lllv, inrvili:

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'I- -

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one has decided to place two hour
hands on some of our timepieces.
We marvel at tiie ingenuity of this
panacea for all our EST, CDT and
CST ills, but one small question
keeps gnawing at the back of our
minds: suppose someone say the
radio station or the University Observatorywanted a clock which told
time in other parts of the world?
Can't you imagine different hands for
Tokyo, the Bering Straits and the
mystic ides of
Pretty soon
our clocks would start to look like
wagon wheels, with hands for spokes.
If this happens, it will at least
offer everyone a way out of going to
boring affairs. By the time one figures outwhattime it is, it will be too
late to go anyway.

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ments of the libiary occasionally can
,
study while on the job.
Time, however, is a student's most
precious and frequently lcat 'available
asset. At the wages paid by the University, 'a student is forced to wotk longer
hours, if a substantial part of his income
. is derived fioia
jcA, dafi e-'
would if he weie employed ' by some
downtown linn.- This is not an anguished cry of
is jHiforniing a service by
justice. On the contrary, e feel that the
giving students every possible assistance
in obtaining part-timvoik, without
which many of them would be unable
to stay in school.
JS'onetlitksi, it does not sat.hi un- reasonable to suggest that a University-employestudent, sacrificing a god bit
'of his time in order to make a lew
extra dolbis a week, should by paid
accordingly. A starling houily wage of
7. cents with a dollar
maximum
would not bankrupt the University, but
it would be a boon to students.
!

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per-hour

(

� THE KENTK

the

ARTS

By JEAN

Itjnl
to Westerbork to Bcrgrn BcImhi
(all prison camps where her
ends. By searching central Europe
and Canada, Schnabel was able
to contact some of the girl's intimates and from their, stories, reconstructed the final chapters in
the life of the indomitable little
girl whose diary endeared her to
the world.
This is not the story of violence
although its backdrop is one of the
most abominable acts in the history of man Hitler's annihilation
of.... six million . European Jews.
Rather, it is the tale of the poignant maturing of a perceptive girl
in the face of persecution. It is a
Journal ' of her undaunted . attitudes toward life.
The end came for Anne Just
three weeks before the Americans
liberated Bergen Belson. To the
world, her end came when the
Nazis invaded her 'Secret Annex,'
.but Schnabel has given us a reason
to believe that her spirit still lives.

More Fads On
Anne Frank's
Great Courage
"Anne Frank: A Portrait in
Courage." by Ernst Schnabel (Har-couBrace and Co. 192 pages.
In translation $3.95) completes the
portrait of Anne Frank for the
thousands of Americans who were
touched deeply by the fragment
of her life revealed in her diary.
The Kernel's reviewer is Carole
Martin.
rt,

.

MARTIN
Carole Martin, now a Journalism Junior, is a transfer
student who gained previous
experience in journalism while
editor of the newspaper at
Trenton Junior College in
Trenton, New Jersey.
CAROLE

j.

What happened to Anne after
the and her family were taken

ioi

'Boxes'

by Hitler's men? How did she live

'Obits9

Rumors of the demise of Philip
Cox and Jack Simcox. who reviewed books in last week's first
presentation of "Paging The Arts,"
new Kernel criticism and review
feature were, as Mark Twain put
it. "grossly exaggerated," Kernel
Editor Jim Hampton said today.
The confusion arose because of
an oversight in the typographical
make up in which thumbnail
sketches of the reviewers were
separated from the reviews themselves, leading some readers to
think them obituaries.

her last days? Schnabel sets out
to trace the "fading trial of this
girl who has become a legend"
and his results equal "Anne Frank:
A Portrait in Couraye."
The "diary" of Anne Frank
ends abruptly in August of 1911
when the Franks were captured
by the Nazis. This was the story
of a young girl which symbolized
(he triumph of childhood's innocence over totalitarian brutality.
The author, a Fontaine Prize
winner, has managed to follow a
disconnected path of the
girl that leads from Auschwitz

VI

on

In

More:

with

a

the

ca.-- r

(

i

lhce

innii!r the following jxunt.s: 1.
It is impossible to keep a satellite
in the field of view unless the

FICTION
"The Anatomy of Murder,"
by Robert Travrr.
"Women and Thomas Harrow," by John Marquaad.
"Lolita," by Vladimir Nab-

rH)s are ad

p

Linda Austin llorkrnsmith
sophomore Journ