xt7g7940sw7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7g7940sw7v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1958-11-07  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  7, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  7, 1958 1958 1958-11-07 2013 true xt7g7940sw7v section xt7g7940sw7v ..

.

IS. IE LSMTJ JL
LEXINGTON, KY., HIIDAY, NOV.

7,

Minister
Urges Sacrifice

Ex-Prim-

e

must be willing to
Nations
sacrifice part of their sovereignity
"to obtain a greater freedom."
This was the message brought
by former Trime Minister Clement Attlee cf Great Britain to
a Coliseum audience last niht.
civilization faces its
I'nless
problems and finds solutions, it
may be nesting its end, the speak-e- r
said. Earl Attlee, now a member
of tbe Kiiti'h House of Lords,
said, "Any little war may lead
to a major war," and a major war
seems sure to mean the full scale
use of atomic weapons.
The cail advocated the creation
of an international police force as
a practical solution toward curb-in- ?
the possibility of war. "The
world is grown up enough to do
away with war," Attlee said.
Present-da- y
Russia, however,
with its "second generation"" Communists, is less revolutionary than
it once was, he stated. The country
is developing a large and comfortable middle class which tends to

!

war-lik-

e

tendencies,
"

rather than of force.

i

Attlee spoke to a Community
Concert and Lecture Series audi- ence of an estimated 4.000 per- sons at Memorial Coliseum. He was
introduced by President Dickey.

i

1

James Bland, UK journalism
graduate and former editor of
the Kernel, has resigned hU job
with the Owensboro Messenger to
accept a position with the United
International at Harrisburg,
Pa.
during
Blend
assisted
the
basketball seasons in the sports
of the Lexington
department
Herald. He will take up his new

A

E

Army IIOTC
Adds New

j

pro-Pre-

ss

'

work Nov. 10.

SIDNEY

j

Attlee Amuses Audience
With Lecture At SUB
The Rt. Hon. Earl Clement
Attlee. looking every inch the retired British statesman, walked
into the Student Union Building
Wednesday afternoon to what
John Carter of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series

Progress Not Inevitable,
UK Press Director States
alarming

proportion of Denbo added.
scholarly writing is
He said this belief has been
American
uninspired, Humanities valent in America since colonial
and
Club members were told Tuesday days, but in (.he past century the
night.
cult of progress has swept into all
rccts of this feeling of cul- aspects of American life to proThe
tural illness lie in the doctrine of duce a materialism which, it is beprogress, which for the past cen- lieved, has captured not only the
tury has been the dominant force popular mind, but all cf American
In America, Bruce F. Denbo, direc- culture, except some areas of the
tor of the UK Press, said in a lec- creative arts..
ture at the Fine Arts Building.
The director of the UK Press
"The doctrine of progress is said hope engendered by the cult
looked upen as a faith which, of progress the expectation that
despite trave attacks from logic science, both natural and social;
and from recent events, has still will create a bright new world
so great a secular sanctity that where evil and ignorance have
few orations from stump or civic virtually disappeared has aroused
dub rostrum or even from the a popular demand for institutions
pulpit will fail to make some sort which will serve this hope rather
of appeal to progress, nd fewer than reality and truth.
persons will question the basis of
Frustration and importance of
the belief because of its great hold the scholar, he added, arise from
on the American mind," he said. the alteration of traditional learnAmerican churches have also ing to emphasize fact finjfing and
absorbed the prevailing belief in specialization, "a system which
the perfectibility of man that it produces scholars so inundated
is possible, through science and with trivia that they emerge from
social techniques," to build an our graduate schools 'with all pasEden on our own real estate," sion spent. "
An

pre-trivi- al

.

J

Murphy Green and Sidney
Crouch have been selected as October's man and woman of the
month.
Both are Juniors in the"College
of Arts and Sciences.
Sidney is majoring in medical
technology and has an overall
standing of 3.2. was chairman of
Leadership Conference, held from
Oct. 17 to 19. She was chosen as
woman of the month on the basis
of her work wUh tne conference.
In addition to her position with
the Leadership Conference, Sidney
is a member of Cwens and Links.
She is a past member of Junior
Panhellenic and was a counsel enduring rush. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.-mad
Murphy Green is a
jor with a standing of 3.3. He is
president of Keys and vice president of Lances. It was from his
contributions with these organizations that he was selected as man
of the month.
Murphy is president' of Alpha
Phi Omega fraternity, vice president of Phi Kappa Tau and on
the steering committee of the
Little Kentucky Derby.
The honors are awarded on the
pre-me-

called a surprisingly large crowd.
Earl Attlee. who is making a
lecture tour of several American
universities, told the Kernel that
he is very much interested in what
he is doing as he find: college
students especially alert.
Asked what he thought of the
American election campaign tactics, looking slightly amused he
replied, "It's not our system, it's
the one that suits you."
In the SUB Music Room. Earl
Attlee launched into an amusing
hour of questions and answers.
He said he felt "on the shelf
in the House of Lords, but he does
not want to quit politics altogether, and it is an opportunity
to see all his old friends
Concerning English politics, he
said Prime Minister Harold
was "a very good showman,
but he hasn't much to show."
He further expressed hope for
De Gaulle's success in France. But.
he added, "It does no good to
prophesy about French politics."
Earl Attlee elaborated on his
approval of recognizing Red China.
"Although you may recognize your
neighbor coming down the street,
you do not necessarily approve of
him," he said.
England's former Prime Minister
compared the present situation in
Quemoy to what would have hap- pened had Cornwallis surrendered
at Yorktown and then gone to
Bermuda.
To the last question asked Earl'
Attlee replied. 'T don't think 1
criticize the foreign policy
of a country of which I am a
guest."
Mac-Mill-

GREEN

Honored For Month

10-1-

By PHILIP COX

MlltrilY

CKOIT1I

2 A&S Students

The Placement Service announc- gating careers in life insurance.
the following interviews for Phillips Petroleum will be seeking
mechanican, electrical, civil, and
next week.
S. S. chemical engineers. Union Carbide
MONDAY, NOV. 10
Kresge Co. will interview men in Chemicals will be seeking me- ffantryman Badge.
A graduate of Gettysburg Colall fields interested in manage- chanical and civil engineers and
lege, he received his Bachelor of
ment training. The Pennsylvania persons in applied mathamatics.
Railroad will be interviewing engi- - They are also looking for persons Arts Degree and was a member of
neers.
with a M. S. or B. S. in chemistry. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
2
He will reside at 228 Derby Drive
NOV.
The U. S. Marine The Carrier Corp. and the AVCO
interviewing with his wife, Norma, and their
Corp. oilicer information team will Mfg. Co. will be
be in the SUB.
engineers.
three children.
ed

ing engineers and the Train Co.
engineers. Parke Davis and Co. will
interview science graduates at all
levels. Monsanto Chemical Co. will
be seeking chemistry and physics
graduates and also chemical and
mechanical engineers.
FRIDAY, NOV. 14
Monsanto
Chemical Co. will also interview
on this day. The College Life Ins.
Co. cf America will interview men
in all fields interested in investi- -

A.
r

"7

The Army ROTC announced
today the appointment ol Lt. Colonel Glenn V. Zarger a asMan
professor of Military Science and
'
Tactics,
The announcement was made by
Colonel William E. Grubbs,
fessor of Military Science and
Tactics.
Colonel Zarger was on assignment at Fort Hood, Texas, where
he served as Commanding Officer
of the 2nd Medium Tank Battalion
of the 35th Armored Division.
He is a combat veteran of the
4th Infantry Division in World
War II and served with General
Headquarters. Far East Command
during the Korean conflict.
Zarger has been" awarded the
Silver Star Medal with the Oak
Leaf Cluster, and the Bronze Star
Medal, both for valor and merit,
He also received the Combat In-- ,

UIM

Placement Office Sets
Next Week's Interviews

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 R.C.A.
will be seeking engineers. .
THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Dayton
Power and Light will be interview-

u- -

Instructor

Former Kernel Editor
Takes Jo! Willi

No. JS

i

-

1

V

on rum
There Is a
pus for
wearing school-da- y
clothes to the Vanrierbilt (tame
tomorrow. Kernel Society K.itor
Ann Roberts reports on page five
of this isiir. The idea was al
advocated at Monday's Student
Congress mectmg,' said Kernel"
reporter Billee Rose Paxton.

he
added.
Attlee concluded by saying that
he hoped to see the I'nited States
take the lead in working to bring
the world under a rule of law
lessen

lr8

i:

.7

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Vol. L

l

.

basis of scholastic standing, departmental achievement, leadership and participation in major activities. The selection is made by
the Student Union Board committee composed of students and
faculty.
Applications may be submitted
by heads of University departments and students, on or before
the third of the month following
the following month.
Applications may b obtained
from the Program Director's oft ice
in the SUB.
"

Pioneer II Heady

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla .. Not.
AP
An improved spare probe.
Pioneer II. waited out time,
weather and good fortune tonight
for a possible launching in the
6

early hours of Friday.
The third of the air force lunar
probes, specially

equipped to correct deviations in its trajectory,
appeared likely to have a royal

sendotf.
If plans and schedules mesh,
launchincr
properly the three-stx;- e
rocket, more than &?, (Vet tall, will
payload or fourtU
hurl its
state literally out oi this world.

Community 'School'
Meets Monday

an

'Groups Actjng For Community
Development" is the 1953 theme
of the Community
program to be held Monday
at the SUB.
Sponsored by the Bureau of
Community Service, the program i.s
open to "every Kentuckian interested in his community." Emphasis
will be placed on the particular
things different groups can do to
improve their communities.
Instruction will be givra by
professors in the University and
libraries,
leaders in business,
churches, and other aspects of
community development. All are
prcialists in their field. .
A luncheon will be served in the
SUB ballroom from 12:00 to 1:30
P m . with Dr. WiIIls A. Sutton
Jr.. Executive Director of
muruty Service, presiding. Price cf
150the meal
Keynote speaker at the luncheon
.

School-For-A-D-

j

ay

Corn-shou-

-

ld

will be Dr. Howard Y. McClusky,
Professor of Educational Psychology. University of Michigan. He
will speak on "The Promise and
Challenge of Community Develop-

ment."
Registration
will

begm

at

for
9

program
"school"

the
a. m..

clones at 4:00 p. m.

The course,' which meet from
to 11:43 a.m. and 1:15 U
2:45 p. m. are: "How to IV lance
Schools and Other Services with
Taxes and Other Revenue, Hoir
Churches Work to Improve Their
Communities, How the Library
Contributes to Community Development. How Planning and
Zoning Works for Your Community, How Civic Clubs Develop
the Community' and "How Business Promotes Community Development."
The program will c!o;-- with a
convolution at 3 p.m. lu the SUU
Ballroom.
10:00

e

� 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

Nov. 7, 1038

Around Campus ." Portrait

To

t

J

Be Unveiled

To Meet
Truslrr Committee of the

The Executive
Board of Trustees

COIN OPERATED
DRYERS
WASHERS

a

hold

will

SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY

Saturday, in President,
Dickey's office.
Those persons constituting the
Executive Committee are: Mr. R.
P. Hobson, Chairman; Mr. Ralph!
Anueluccl; Mr. Louis Cox; Mr.
Harper Oatton, and Mr. J. Stephen
Wat kins.
meeting

physics
All
physics majors,
Homo F.c Club
Home Ec Club will hold ft faculty and Interested persons may
The
meeting tonight for new members attend. Refreshments will be servThe Department of Mathematics
a. well as current members' of the ed.
and Astronomy will officially pre- Lutheran Students
club.
sent the portrait of Dr. Harold
The Lutheran Students' Organi- Harciesty Downing to the Uni- New members are asked to attend the meeting at 6:15. The old zation will have a dinner meeting versity on Sunday at 3 in room 111
members are to wait until 6:30 to Sunday at the home of Miss Nancy of McVcy Hall.
attend. The meeting will be in the Dodge. Hume Road. Rides will be
Dr. Downing, now retired, has
provided in front of Holmes and
Home Economics building.
been with the University for mare
Judy Rollins will be the speaker Kinkead Halls and Alpha Xi Delta
than half a century. ' He is co-- ;
"Purina In St. sorority at 4:45 p. m.
on the subject
author of a book in analytical
Wesley Foundation
louis".
Mr. Ken Harper. YMCA Execu- geometry, and I in the process of
journalism Tea
writing an analytical trigonometry
The annual School of Journa- tive Secretary, will speak at the text.
lism tea will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation Sunday. The
He has contributed to mathetoday in the McGlaughlln Room program will be preceeded by a
supper at 6 p. m.
matics Journals, and is governor
Jn the Journalism building. All
Hillel
of the Kentucky section of the
Journalism majors are invited.
A Hillel dinner meeting will bo Mathematics Association of AmerCI roup
Peace Study
"Towards a Science of Peace" held in the Temple Adath Israel ica. Dr. Downing is also on the
editorial board of Pi Mu Epsilon,
will be discussed at the Peace at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. The promeeting Monday. gram will consist of movies fol- honorary mathematics fraternity.
Group
Study
Nov. 10 at 8 p. m. in room 204 of lowed by a discussion. Pictures for
Speakers at the presentation will
the SUB. The public Is invited. ' the Kentuckian will be taken.
be Trof. Thomson Ripley Bryant,
VA Open House
First Friday Mass
VA Open House Day at VA former classmate of Dr. Downing;
A First Friday Mass will be .of.'President Emeritus Herman Lee
fered at the newman Club Chapel Hospital, from 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 'Donovan, who studied under Dr.
at 5 p. m. today. Confessions will p. m., will include displays. fcjs-pit- Downing jn same room in which
tours, and information rebe heard at 4:30 p. m.
garding careers in Hospitals and the presentation is to be made;
SC Applications
Prof. Samuel Jacob Jasper, who
The Students' Party and Campus the V. A.
did graduate
work under Dr.
Open house from 7:30 p. m. to
Party will be taking applications
Downing; and Prof. Sallie E.
beginning
Monday, for the fall 9:00 p. m. will feature a panel dis- Pence, a colleague of Downing's.
election in the. SC office, room 127 cussion by Hospital Chiefs regarding operations and activities.
The unveiling of the portrait
of the SUB.
Applications may be made be- Students and faculty are cordially will b eby Downing's two granddaughters. President Dickey will
tween 3 and 5 p. m. for both invited.

10 min., 10c

9 lb., 20c
Time
DO

SAVE
Money
IT YOURSELF

Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily
Phon
877 J i E. High
'

NOW "The Blob"

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"I Married A
Monster"

Thurs.
Sat.

jo"m

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GOTTEN

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Physics Club
The Physics Club will hold an
meeting Tuesday,
organizational
Nov. 11 in room 201 of. Pence HalL
WIDt
VISION
SCMtlN

(attavws frta

2 FM

and SATURDAY

TODAY

"Naked and the Dead"
Aldo RAY,

In Color
Cliff ROBERTSON
Also

"World Was His Jury"
Edmund O'Brien, Mona Freeman
STARTING

SUNDAY

"THE KEY"
William HOLDEN, Sophia LOREN
Also

"MY MAN GODFREY"
David

3
COUNTRY

THE --

In Color
NIVEN,
June ALLYSON

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At SC's next

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meeting Monday
will be made con-

night, reports
cerning:
(1) Enlargement of the student
section at football games.
(2) Provisions maae for non-Uwith their .UK
students to sit
dates in the student section.
(3) Dr. Dickey's decision as to
whether students get the day off
preceding the Tennessee game.
(4) Plans for a
'"bigger and
better" Homecoming next year..
The meeting at 7 p. m. in the
court room of the Law Building is
open- to all UK
students. No
more than 15
attended the last meeting.

'

.

-

JOYLANDIS BEAUTIFUL-

TECHNICOLOR

TECHNIRAMA

Jill.

accept the portrait.

parties,.

KENTUCKY

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DANCE TONIGHT
TO THE MUSIC OF

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THE HOUSE ROCKERS

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STAN KENTON
'NOVEMBER!'

Boxoffice

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Opens 6:00 p. m.

ELECTRIC

'IN-CA-

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HEATERS

Co-.Hi- t!

Lex Barker

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winner
Thompson sntrt. but app.urntly
was ilt'lavcd in shipment.
The Lexington Public Library
reported last niuht that it had
no copies of the Pasternak novel

.

Distinguished AFHOTC Students

Breeders

Ticturrd above with commissioned officers at the I K lrt.i limrnt
are air science seniors who were decorated as Distinguished
AFKOTC Students Wednesday. In the first row, I. to r., are ('apt.
John Gipson, Lt. Col. Albert Hutchinson and fadrt officers David
C'raijr, Marvin Gregory, Billy Harlan, Donald Kaufman and Donald
Ockerman; back row, Ralph Stcarman, James Stidham. Kent
Combs, Dill Kinkead, Charles Pennington and .Michael Stafford.

Re-ele- ct

Rupp
Coach Adolph Rupp was elected
I evident of the Kentucky Here-- .
rid Association for the Mxth
j'raigr.t year at a meeting of the
t lard of directors of the,organi-- ;

-

""i

1

--

ition Wednesday night.
The meeting followed the annual
banquet at the Lafayette Hotel
hfld in connection with the Reg-j.-tcf Merit Show at Kecneland

Wm.

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I,

ANDY GRIFFITH

o

The directors ignored a plea
Rupp that another president he named. Several declared
that he had done an outstanding
of Coach

HE

going cook
whole Coast
tew!

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Starts 8 59
Plus
NIGHTMARE IN
"THE
SPACE"

Starts 7:07 "

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This

Lorcn

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Also
"RETURN TO WARBOW"
Color
Phil Carey

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Rf.oe Course.

Holdcn-Sophi-

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LOREN

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THE KEY"

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"THE GIRL CAME WITH

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from

FRIDAY, NOV. 7

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SUNDAY

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PLUS

"DESTINATION 60,000"
Peter Foster - Starts 11:17

Starring Preston Foster

THE TROMBONE SOUND II

job.

Some added that the Kentucky
fcsfociation is recognized nationally because of his hard work.

warnbros.

FELICIA FARR FROM

jr:

Coach Rupp was toastmaster at
the banquet attended by breed-r- s

and University and Commonwealth officials.

Saddle & Spur7

THE

MOVIE GUIDE
ASHLAND
"Naked
and the
Dead" - 2:10. 5:55 & 9:40.
"World Was His Jury" - 4:20 &

Presents

C:05.

. W."

BEN ALI
"The Blob" - 12:45,
6:45 & 9:45.
3:45.

"I Married A Monster from Outer S;ace" - 2:23. 5:23 & 8:23.
CIRCLE 25 "The Definat Ones"

--

Hi

7:00 & 10:35.

"Jungle Heat" - 9:10.
FAMILY
"Apache Territory"
7:00 & 10:25.
"Stakeout on

"Onionhead"

nrn

- 7:07.

The Key" - 8:59.
"Destination 60,000" - 11:17.
STRAND "The Big Country"

atiamc r a

dcccdv
4-58-

12:10. 2:29, 4:50, 7:11 & 9:32.
War-bow-

The
Clefmen

FLAN YOUR PARTIES NOW

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"Return

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--

8:45.

LEXINGTON

. W.V.

11

Dope Street"

KENTUCKY

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Dancing Friday and Saturday from 9 Til 12

"

$1 PER COUPLE

''SADDLE AND SPUR"
GEORGETOWN ROAD

--

PHONE

12:10. 3:05, 6:05 & 9:00.

A-

4
ELECTRIC

"IN-CAR-

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tb

"Have you tried the newest
place in town the one with
the gay '90$ atmosphere?"

Id

HEATERS!

"

Fourth Night for . . .
The Motion Picture that is
Receiving Fantastic Acclaim!

w

nv id

"THE DEFIANT ONES"
Tony CURTIS

&

Sidney POITIER

Snd NEW FEATl'RE

Lex BARKER, Mari BLANCHARD

"JUNGLE HEAT"
Both First Run Pictures

Admission

This Engagement

90c

KAI WINDING SEPTET

Only!

IN JAZZ CONCERT
Open 6 pi m.

Admission 65c
IN COLOR!

FIRST RUN!

RORY CALHOUN

119 SO. LIME

"APACHE TERRITORY"
Searing Suspense Drama about
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"Stakeout On Dope Street"
Brilliant cast of young stars!

STARTING SUNDAY
May
Bob
Bob
BRITT
WAGNER
MITCHUM
in Dick Powell's

"It's ideal
crowd

for the collcg
fast becoming a

campus favorite."

Thursday, November 13
JOYLAND CASINO
TirkPtv $2.00 per person
53.50 per couple

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On Sale At

--

darney Miller's, Kennedy Book Store
Adams Restaurant, Cloud's Record City

"THE HUNTERS"
IN COLOR

r.

OPEN 'TIL 1:00 A. M.

� The Kentucky Kernel

The World's Economy

University of Kentucky

)Trrd

the Tnt OHk- at Islington, Krnln.ky at ireomt c1m mutter Mn1r th Art of March 3, 1879.
wnk during th rrgiilaj- athonl ymr ricrpt holidays and etaml.
Publitbrd four timrt

(

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SIX DOLLARS A SCIICX)L YEAR

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Labuy Van Hoose, Chief Sports Editor
Ann Roberts, Society Editor

Anet ErrmsoN, Chief News Editor

Norman McMullin, Adccrtising Manager

rawer Ashley, Business Manager

John Mitchell, Staff Thotographer
Marilyn Lyvcrs and Judy Tcnnebakcr, Proofreaders
FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Bill

ScoTTiE

IIelt

Sports Editor

Organization Men
Drama In One Act

(Sfcnc: The Student Union Building. Time is 7:30 p.m., a day in

November, 1938. A leading organization known for its exc lusiveness, its
contributions to campus life, and the

savoifftiirc of its members is meeting.)
"Time for rail call quiet please.
Thomas, call the roll."
"Sidney Linkhead."
"Present . . . Now, Thomas, 'the
.

report."
"All present and accounted for,
Sidney."
.
.
"Now that we're all here, what
shall we, cl,ic uss?"
"Search me . . . How did your
standing come out," Sidney ?
"1.0 . . . How did you do?"
"3.9."
".

.

llinui,

.

what

fessors are . . . Oh, did it hurt me . . ."
"Yes, I can understand. But I suppose it was social pressure . . ."
"Yes, social pressure

.

.

;

by the

way, who is wanting to pledge us?"
"Some character named Eisenhower."
"Cio to UK?"
o"I don't know
I haven't seen him
on my half of the campus what
about yours?"
"Nope, not on my half . . . I heard

another rushee Nixon or something
has been rushing hfm . . . Gung-h-

o

..."

"Yes . . . what's next on business?"
"I want to blackball the Physics

Department from campus."

Thomas?"

"...

It was in English last year . . .
1 was
wiiting a theme . . . on the
abstract complex of middle-ageiiyponotheriucs, and I forgot to clot
an 'i' in antidisestablishmentarianism
. . , and you know, how those pro

Business in the United States is showing signs of boom again after a recession which was serious in some fields

and hardlyftlt in others.
On the other side of the coin, Britain,
which in H57 had the best trade year of
modern times, is facing cutbacks. Unemployment is increasing. While the U. S.
government is taking tentative steps toward checking a return to inflation, the
British are relaxing controls in a bootstrap operation.
Oddly enough, while Detroit was in the
doldrums and doesn't know yet whether
the new cars will really pull it out the
British automobile industry was booming.
Its small cars, which many Americans
thought was the answer, were booming
exports.
Now the British automobile industry
is having a recession.
The Colombo Plan, designed 10 years
ago lor the development of South and
Southeast Asia, has become something
of a holding operation rather than a
dynamic force. The aid given by the
United States, Iirilain. Canada, Japan.
New Zealand and Austria is barely keeping abreast ol the annual Id million in-lease, in the aiea's population, which is
now (."() millions.
Political nines t in such countiies as

-

controvemy. Eithci you're lor it or you're
against it. w holt hen tel! , and if any neutrals are about, (hey keep their mouths
fchut.

It's always been that way. Scared) hail Jean Nicot, the Flench
ambassador to Portugal from 1539 to
1561, reported on the wonders of tobacco to a gullible Europe than the most
Jantastit claims were mailt.
'This plant began to be famous
throughout all Portugal lor ulcers of the
leg, ringworm, and scrofula,!' says an old

leport.
"The lord of Jarnac caused the 'nicotine" (named appropriately for Jean
Nicot)
"to be distilled and drank,
mingled with water ol Euphrasia, other-Wis- e
called eyebright, by one that was
fhort bie.uhed or asthmatic. And it cured
him."
Despite the lord ol Jarnac's fine experience with a swig of tobacco and eyebright, king James ol England was unimpressed. In !(()! he wrote a "countcr-blastto tobacco," but. as you may have
noticed, this didn't succeed in stamping
out the habit loievcr.
1 he extent ol his lailuie is pointed
Up in a new study, suppoited by the tobacco industiy. that chilled in in a lrag-lan- t
(lotitl o tobacco smoke.
Its title: "Medical Uses ol Tobacco.
Past and Piesciit." .wiiticn lor the Virginia Medical Monthly by II. Silvetle.
P. S. l.aiMHi .ml II. 15. H.i.ig. M. 1).. o
e

Ric Imioiid.
1
in
poit makes
Did ou
1

.

UMUg

1

,

hate to disillusion you, but your
article ot Wednesday concerning the
sorority squabble is not news. It
started a long time before last

medical report ot IS.iS said it had been
used, and it had worked.
Other cities, or attempted cures, were
just as remarkable: "Valuable Ueatment
lor woims" . . . 'tobacco enemas to 'stop
hemorrhoidal bleeding . . . pungent suull'
to cure the hiteoughs . . . one mother
nibbed her small giil igoiously' with a
mixture ol writing ink and scrapings Ironi
an old tobaccopipe' . . , she thought it
might cure the child's ringworm: but unfortunately the youngster got nicotine
poisoning.
Most schools now have a , rule against
smoking. But during the gieat plague in
London (I6(5") students were encouraged
to pull away.
Authorities figured it would ward olf
the dread disease.
A few years earlier Edmund Gardiner
wrote: " I he suHimiigation of tobacco
being taken, is a good medicine lor the
statknesst or stiffnessc of neck called
tetanus, for any pains or aches in the
body proceeding of the cause that tetanus doth."
But not only tetanus. At one time or
another tobacco was considered gooel lor
tulxrculosis. gout, the common cold,
rheumatism, smallpox, cholera or skin
diseases.

'Sometimes

these beliefs - were elisas-iis. as this will show:
"A seven day-olinlant was gieu two
tablespoons lull of water imp egnatt d
with tobacco smoke to induce epiietness

sc

hol.il ly language, the

le-

-

iutticsting leading.
think, lor cxautple. of
Id iiiir baldness?- - rll.-- n

cvci

l.h,it

1

1

lluougli the night: unloi innately, latal
nicotine poisoning n suited."

Kernels:

V.i.

its'

About '"Dr. Zhivngo"

Fuss Isn't News

To The Editor:

CVKTAIX

Tobacco: Drug In A Drag
WASHINGTON
Possibly no oilier
plant li.is matched tobacco at' stirring up

Just to show you how seriously the
Army takes saluting, note that prisoners in the stockade arc not allowed
to salute. That's one of the privileges they fori cit when they become
"bad timers.'
Diaflcc's Confidential
Guide.

4

I

By ARTHUR EDSON
Associated Press Newsfraturts Writer

Kernels:

The Readers' Forum

"Nope."
"Adjourned."
'T hank vou."

d

t

c

"How can we do that?"
"Vole' first."
"All in favor say aye."
"Aye."
"Any more business?"

happened,

Burma, Pakistan, Indonesia and Thailand
has damaged both their ability to nuke
use of aid and their standing as borrowers from international fund).
An increase in these funds is now being
worked out. This is also an effort to increase the flow of trade between Britain
and the members of the Commonwealth,
and between the Commonwealth and the
dollar area.
Soviet Russia's contribution to instability, through dumping and oilier politically inspired trade practices, is beginning
to be noticeable in some fields, causing-som- c
unsettlcmcnt of raw material prices.
Possible results of the Communist economic war are among the imponderable
factors which so complicate the equations
ol the experts.
Even in 'e-- Germany, which has been
enjoying an ever glowing boom and
rapidly incnasing loreign trade since
stabilization of the mark in 1918, industry is slowing down.
France's devotion of a great part of
her resources to colonial wais has made
her postwar recovery spotty. Her government's fiscal position is constantly

ROBERTS
Prrti Newt Analyst
.Experts all over the world arc studying
conflicting economic tendencies for elusive clues to the future.
. No one is predicting anything like a
general collapse. Few arc coming up with
blue prints lor any general stability,
M.

either.

Mammons, Editor

Jane Harrison, Associate Editor

A

Bj J.

Being askc'cLnJietht r it was better
to marry or not, he ie plie d. "Whichever you do, you will icpc-nit."

Diacnt

v

Locrtim.

end.

The whole

mess is much deeper-seate- d
than just the events of Homecoming w eekend. 'I he "squabble"

has been going on all this year at
least, and perhaps can be traced back
to previous years, flow it has been
kept quiet this long is a mystery to
inc..

Pei haps the position taken by
.SuKy is indicative
everyone's feel-

of

ings on the situation. They, while in
position ol authority, were perfectly
content to keep epiiet and take no
action, either positive or negative.
Maybe their defense would be that
it isn't their job to solve- sorority
grievances. That, while it is true, isn't
pertinent to this situation. Homecoming is an event that involves many
more people than the sororities. The
students, if no one else, "have a right
to know.
I can synipathic with thein in the
sense that they were cramped for
time, but a complete report of the
incidents should have been made
public as soon as possible.
- To let this silly
controversy go on
unabated would be ridiculous. But
it has been going on for epiite some
time in this manner. This, in my
opinion, indicates a weakness .in the
Panhcllenic Council, governing body
ol the soi oi it ies.
Alt' they completely uuawaie ol the
situation? Have they been blisslully
ignyiant while this has been building
up among the soioi itiesr This, to me,
is inconceivable:.
Maybe they just don't eaie.
a

-

(Kami: Wiihiiiid)

To The Editor:
We note with mirth that the
Kernel has goofed again.
You are urged to consider the issue
before you blast the students ol the
University.
The UK library (has) an excellently cross icleienced caul catalogue, installed in mosf libraries lor
the express purpose of taking the
ol the librarians
place ol
as to whether a teitain book is in
ire illation.
If a student (desiies) to hot row a
book from the UK collection he
usually goes to the aloi ementioned
card catalogue. If the book is not in
the catalogue, it is not in the collection, and no amount of "requests"
will make it possible lor the student
to check it out.
Was the Kernel familiar with the
procedure?
How do you know how many students had wanted to read the book,
and when they lound it uol listed
in the card catalogue, sc in tied back
to the browsing section