xt7np55dfm7h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfm7h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621011  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 11, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7np55dfm7h section xt7np55dfm7h Editor Warns

Fair Ami Warm;
Midi tti

Campus Coeds;
Svv Piigu

Wrallirr:

Totlay.H

Four

JjA.JJll

r e rsit y of K e n t u c y
li:xin(;ton, ky.. Thursday, oct. ii, wvi
Un

Vol. LIV, No. i:j

i

Vy&U

OA

Stat es

P

IVv .AIASUi.Mil.I
(;O.M). Kernel M.iU Ulild
In his speech at the St it lent l nioii liiiiidin
esti i(la"
afternoon. I.t. (,ov. Wilson V Valt clarified seural issues
vOuch are subjects o! controvcr sy in his senatorial race lor the
.

ted Stales Senate.
The first item was jm explanation of the purpose of the organization "Americans for Democratic
Action."
He said that the purpose at its
founding was twofold; first, it was
created as a force in oppose communistic
undercurrents in this
countrv. The other reason was to
introduce more liberal reasoning
in government and prevent the
loss of the Ilural Electrification
Association, TVA, Social Security
and the Marshall Plan.
He further said that it had as
some of its founders Sen. Harry F.
Byrd (D., Va.) and Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Doctor Takes Over
Wyatt condemned those who use
Mr. George Laughlin, right, a highway research
the ADA for purposes of "smear."
cementing roots on the tree stump located in
the back of Miller Hall. It is a caste of an actual To sum up the situation, he said,
engineer, observes the work of Dr. Irving Fisher,
Dr. Fisher is
associate professor of geology.
"He who slings mud loses ground."
stump.
In preparation for his visit, a
number of notices were tacked to
trees around the campus bearing
the headlines "Kentucky Citizens!
Wyatt Is Deceiving You!" On them
was printed the expense that Wyatt has brought about through his
introducing various industries into
the state.
Dr. Perry Miller, professor in "The Haven and the Whale,"
Wyatt explained the figures saywritten by Dr. Miller.
of American Literature at Haring that over $800,000 of the money
A native of Chicago, Dr. Miller
Rewas used on the
vard University, will give a lec- received degrees from the UniverThe Army HOTC Depart- search Project alon Spindletop that
lie said
of Chicago, and honorary deture on "An American Dilem- sity
ment will present good conduct the legislatures of Kentucky apgrees from Gonzaga,
Grinnel,
and
medals to 17 third-yea- r
cadets proved the passed the bill which
S p.m. tonight in the Northeastern and Syracuse univerma" at
made
project possible.
sities.
tomorrow.
Guignol Theatre.
He has written
In time, he went on to say, Spina number of
works on English literature and The presentations will take place dletop will prove its worth. The
Sponsored by the English Descheduled program "will make things better
during the
early New England thought and drill hours regularily
partment and the Blazer Lecture culture
the day.
including "The New Fug-lan- d The 17 cadets throughout
Series, Professor Miller will draw
earned the good conMind : from Colony to Proupon literature, history, and the vince."
duct medal by not receiving any
general social scene in an examiDr. Miller currently is at the In- demerits during the spring semesnation of 19th century life and letstitute for Advanced Study, ter.
ters.
I'nder the
system
Princeton, N. J.
The lecture will be an extension
The lecture is free and open to used by the Army KOTC, a cadet
must work off all the demerits he
of some of the themes mentioned the public.
The University's Board of Stureceives or he will receive an infor that semester's work. dent Publications yesterday named
complete
This incomplete will be changed five additional members to the
to failing grade if the demerits are staff of the Kernel. All five are
not worked off by 30 days after the journalism majors.
Richard Wilson, Towanda, Pa.,
start of the next semester.
who will receive the
The cadets
good conduct medals are: Larry D.
Barnett, Daniel R. Baugh Jr.,
Dr. Enrique R. Serrano, tory. The.se lectures are being James G. Blevins. Paul W. Clull-grein an effort to stimuWilliam L. Faulkner, Fred
visiting assistant professor of promoted
late intellectual and cultural in- Glatstein. John H. Helmers, RanSpanish from Madrid Spain terests, and to promote better
asp),
dolph M. Jones, Louis J. Korfhage,
Robert L. Kosid, James W. Leslie,
said Tuesday evening that, t-faculty
relationships.
The visiting professor believes Alan Lyons, William D. Myers,
"There arises no communicaAmericans are better than Euro- Donald II. Oaks, Earl B. Orenuis.
tion between Americans and peans in that the
Europeans pre- James S. Rives. Jr. and Adolph D.
Europeans because we have a tend to be belter than they really Schwartz.
semantic barrier between us." are, while Americans pretend to
be worse than they really are.
Dr. Serrano's informal lecture
1
He asserted that, "in Isiuope
at Blazer Hall marks the beginthe intelligentsia can afford 1
only
ning of a series of lectures spon- to be poor. To be rich means to
sored by the new women's dormi- make other people poor. Then
they would be living at the exof other people. The EuroObservatory Opens is pense have not penetrated into the
peans
The University Observatory
American social customs enough,
now open on a regular schedule.
KI( IIAKl) WILSON
The Observatory, at Woodland but they have maintained converMrs. Ayleene Whitehead, Latin
and Hilltop, will be open on clear sation, and have "kept the spirit and French teacher in the Univerof the word."
Thursday nights from 7:30 to
Dr. Serrano
urged each girl sity School of the UK College of
9 p.m. The moon, planets, and
present to be authentic to be her- Education, has returned to teachof special interest will
objects
self, and to associate with people ing duties after a year's leave of
be viewed with the eight-inc- h
Dr. J. E. Gibson, a member of
refractor telescope as the sea. who have something to give her. absence.
the Civil Engineering Department
This could be a means of breaksun permits.
During the year Mrs. White- of the University of Manchester
ing down many of the barriers
Special groups may reserve
y
head studied at the French Insti- (Enulandi, will :.pe.tk at the
existing in society today.
the Observatory on Friday nights
at 1 p.m. tomorrow in AnMr. Janus M. Edney, assistant tute at Emory University in Atlanfur private use. Keservations may
prcfesor of zoology, will ipcak in ta, Ga. for 37 weeks. There she derson Hall.
be made by contacting the DeHe will addrt.s members of the
the second lecture of tne series,
partment of Mathematics and at 6:45
p.m., Moiul.17 in the rec- tv)k i.itt ibivc nurse- in all phases UK departments 0: Kniirerin
Astronomy.
of teaching French.
reation loom of Blazer HjJJ.
,.,:x
,,,.v.v .........
:gjd Architecture.

Vr?4f

7r"i

'n--

r

?Trr

irW!
-

Harvard Professor
Lectures Tonight

ROTC

Awards
Given

merit-demer-

FIVE APPOINTED
TO KERNEL STAFF

it

Visiting Professor
Speaks At Blazer

n,

studen-

m

eacner
.Returns
To U High

Gibson

To Lvvluro

Uni-ersit-

o

fj
o

r,

Q

O

ten yea;s in. in now, not today or
lat year " It was set ut) a. a l.mg-ranplan for development in
Kentucky.
The Lieutenant Gov. went on to
give support to the present administration. He said that "when vision and courage were needed, the
country has always turned to the
Democratic party."
His examples were Presidents
Jackson, Truman, Roosevelt, and
Kennedy. These men were elected
in time of national need.
Further more, he made note of
alleged fallacy in reasoning of the
party opposing him. Their policy
is "to put an end to the programs
on which we are now embarking"
and elect more conservative elements into the government.
"You can't ride in a horse and
buggy in the Age of Space," he
said. Conservative elements cut the
space appropriations by $G8 million
in 1958. lie quoted Werner von
Braun. head of the Mercury Project for the United States, as saying that the setback in funds cost
our country one year in the race to
space against the Soviet Union.
Wyatt held that the space program of this country and such projects as Telstar were not reckless
but essential to the welfare of this
nation.
Before visiting the UK campus.
Wyatt visited the students of Murray State College, Eastern State
College, and Berea Collce.

has been appointed managing editor of the four times weekly paper.
The 2. year old senior served
Division at Ft.
with the 10()t!
Chaffee, Ark la- -t vir. , js also
the news editor of WDKY.
Nancy Long has l;ee:i named society editor. She is a senior from
Ft. Wright.
The position of arts editor has
bun given to Bill Rilenbursh, a
junior from IV rtche.ster N. Y.
John (Iain-- , a junior irom Bowlassociate
ing (iicen, was napu-daily editor, and Jim Curtis, a junior from Versailles was named to
the post of assistant managing
editor.
The
appointments
(t Kernel
staff editors a'1 ieiiera!y made in
the late spring. lmt the live were
named now due to vacancies which
occurred dunne th' uinnur.
These appointmt e.ts are effective until May of 1!C3.

SAM
The University chapter of the
Society for the Ad aneeinent of
Management will hae an organization meet in:; at 7:30 to.

nuM.

Fd Tiemeyer, president of the
society, urges all new and current members of I tie society to

attend.

Any sophomore, junior, or senior majoring in ioimiiii'ic and
who has an interest i:i manage- inent is urgi'd to attend the
J
Hireling.
9

* '9

J-r-

KENTUCKY KHNIX TliuiMby, Od. II,
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F President

CLASSIFIED
FOR
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htzhl brown, bis
hiiitii;. Also h,is ;i zipper
An ID r.nd In tho
lining.

looit

FOR RENT

Smcle room, kitchen, lin30tf
pnviito.
VOI! bF.N'T - Sm.ill bedroom, (lot and
cod iniiniiiu u.iter in room. Suitiib'e
!.ir (mic ii'.ilc yr.idii.ite studint. $2i per
llOL't
month. Apply 2i!u S. I.ime.
KOH

ens,

KERNEL Ads Bring Results

Speaks Here

SAll

1;2

-

1'.:

The Lrxinut.n YWCA is to bo
host to Miss Isobrl Catto, International president of t lie YWCA,
tomorrow.
Mis Catto of Imdon, England
will deliver speeches tomorrow and
Saturday.
The two day proyram will brftin
at 5:45 p.m. on Friday with a reception at the Lexington YWCA.
At a banquet at six o'clock, Miss
Catto will speak on "How Your
World YWCA Meets Today's Challenges."
The following morning at 9:30 a
brunch will be held, and Miss Catto will sneak on "The World YWCA
Through the Eyes of Its President."

KI'.NT

FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING!

NJ

Start
7:30
Adm. 90c

THURS. & FRI.
NOVEMBER

1-

AND NOW ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN!

-2

.

feK.the

;p
and

story of that man';
and his 76 trombones

the wonderful wonderful
tune he played on every
W'ix
heart in town !
r,

CAN TAKE1

;,

miscellaneous"'""
A t.TK RATIONS

Coi.ts. drcssc .nnd
made
skirts alt. red. Custom
hats.
New lociition 213 F.ast
I'hono
M.ixwell. Mildred Cohen.
20S.f

T1IF KOUli SOUNDS
variety is a a il.ib.e
rvrnts. Call the

--

The combo

tor

your

Dick

with

soc.al

Walker,

21S14t
for onyanements.
HOY needs roommate, twin beds, use
of kitchen. $(i per week.
30tf
TYPKWKITF.H

Administrators
A tlvndCon

million

Four University administrators
are attending a convention of the
Association of College Admission
Counselors in Chicago.
Attending the annual meeting,
are: Dr.
through Saturday,of admissions
Charles Elton, dean
and registrars; Mr. Keller Dunn,
associate clean of admissions; Dr.
George Rogers, director of the
counseling service; and Mrs. Harriett Rose of the counseling

SERVICE
Don't let
typewriter
problems interfere with
.studies. Cleaiimil and service at lowest
rates. Cleaning $5.75. Fire pickup and
904t
delivery. Phone
'
the musktwist to for pi.rtu-- of ' Tin- cinssi(-s-Con- - The meeting is to exchange
i.nd d.im-esformation on admissions purposes,
t.irt VvW Stom-- iit
or G.irv N'ol- '
aunt procedures and techniques.
-

-

.

SECRETARY WANTED
Experienced, socially mature secretary wanted for responsible personnel office position. Must be accurate and fast typist with shorthand ability. This applicant must be of highest character and honesty
with proven ability to keep confidential records and data. Duties
will include typing letters from dictation and longhand notes; varied
forms and reports; filing, record keeping and other general office
duties. Applicants please send initial letter of application to Personnel Director,

That's when the Linde Company representative will be on campus. He

r.

.

scien-

to grow and develop.
The many achievements of LlNDE
people in research and applied engineering have borne a rich harvest of
progress: Over half of Lindc's current sales volume comes from products and facilities that did not even
exist 15 years ago.
Plan now to save this date for the
LlNDi: representative . . . and get one
step closer to your future. Contact
our engineering placement office for
tific-minded

V

A

vi

,v

an appointment.

LINDE

iliLO VWV
PAUL FORD PRODUCED A'O DIRECTED BY MORION DaCOSTA

I

EMPLOYER

AN

Warner

IIUltll

SS SS

PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.

TECHNIRAMA-TECHNICOLOR-

Kentucky

.

The LINDE Laboratories, for example atTonawandat Buffalo), N.Y.,
Speedway (Indianapolis), Ind., and
Newark, N.J. -- provide an unusually
stimulating environment for the

linde Company. Division ol Union Carbido Corporation

300 North Main Street

o

will be interviewing qualified engineering students who feel their future lies in research or applied engineering.

COMPANY

Tcxos Instruments Incorporated

Versailles,

vouSFuruRE

Bros.

Records' SOUND TRACK ALBUM available now at your favorite dealer.

gel a greater selection of
Traditional Fashions at Webster

You

Webslrr "S(juirr Fashions have xone over so big . . . tveove
a larri' section of our store to "Natural Style Men's Wear"
ri viiir

nr

t

le-volt-

Ml

...

you the greatest variety ever!

All Wool Worsted
Natural Shoulder Suits

ir

Deep-ton- e

Button down

it SPORT SHIRTS ir

ir

Slim Ivy Model Twill

Natural shoulder, hook vent, lap
seams, plain front pants. Brewed
browns, deep olive, charcoal blue
and charcoal grey.

ir
ir
ir

39

95

D 11 ESS PANTS

All Wool Blazers or
Tweed Sport Coats
Patch pockets with flaps. Lap
mm r
B
seams, hook vent. Blues hazed
33
with greys, browns. Or, browns
p

6.95
x
ir
ir

V-Ne-

cl:

Wool

and Orion

ir

SWEATERS

ir
ir

i
ir

i"

brewed browns, olive, charcoal
blue and Cambridge grey.

ir
CvH:n Tirdl
Trii:i Ir t

ir

W

pi'

SLACKS

i"

v'.-

itii-i-

MAIN STREET
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Walkie-Talk- ie

Jl'DY

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Ma1.i1.i1

Ok

Aides Lovers
By

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STARTS TODAY
DOKfS DAY in
CARY GRANT
The Hilarious Comedy

FAIIC ETTE

rhong troubles? Not for Nancy
Williams and Mark Marlowe.
They've folved their communication? problems by using a walkie-talkiCrazy as it may sound, thty
think this is the best and easiest
way to talk to each other.
Nancy has long suffered the
complaints of her Alpha Delta Ti
Meters. She's Just too long winded! She'd love to spend hours cn
the phone talking to Mark, tut
with 33 ether girls trying to use
the phones, she finds it difficult.
"We have a 10 minute limit on
the phones so that we ran all get
calls . . . but it's so hard to hang:
up," Nancy said.
With so many girls uMng the
phones Mark found that trying to
feet the line was often impossible.
"This summer I was looking
through a magazine and saw an
Advertisement for walkie-talkie- s.
This was just what we needed,"
Mark commented.
He sent away for them and
spent most of the summer wiring
them together.
"Ripht now we're testing them.
The system works fine from the
Delta Tau Delta house to campus,
but improvements mut be made
before it will work from my house
cn Chinoe Road to the A DPI
house," Mark said.
The first night Mark and Nancy
tried their walkie-talkiethey
were standing outside adjusting
the antennas when someone came
running up saying, "Hey. I didn't
know Mark was teaching you how
to use a fly rod. Fishing is really
a great sport."
Since then they've been explaining their project to all sorts of
inquiring people.
While talking; to each other
calls from
they've intercepted
people in Lexington and even a
man in Texas.
"Usually we can hear them but
we think,
they can't hear us
Nancy said.
As long as they have the walkie-talkiwith them, they can go anywhere and keep in contact with
each other even in the library or
the Student Union Building.
"So often, I've been out and
wondered if I were missing a
phone call, but now I can fet cne
wherever I go, and for $17, I think
it's well worth it," concluded
Nancy.

"That Touch of Mink"
CO-HI-

e.

Rodger's jnd Hammerttein's

"Flower Drum Song"

SfrfT

s

,J

With NANCY KWAN
Shows Cont. From 1:00

ri

PHONE

8EN ALI
TODAY ONLY

Nancy's popularity around the house has certainly
increased since she and Mark have started to use

the walkie-talkieHer sisters can now use the
phones and she can talk to Mark in praee.

The World's Greatest Love Stor
Louisa May Alcott's

s.

"Little Women"

Don Myers Shoe Store
in

DAILY

1:30

With . . .
Elizabeth Taylor
June Allyson
Peter L.iwford
FEATURE
TIMES

P.m.

Thursday, Oct.

Southland Shopping Center
WEATHERBIRD SHOES

FOR CHILDREN

VELVET STEP SHOES
CITY CLUB

PfH

LAST TIMES TODAY

FOR LADIES

1

1

TOMORROW

'Wild in the Country"
'Notorious Landlady"

Disivs

Walt

STARTING FRIDAY

October

WESBORO SHOES

12-1- 3

"Back Street"
"Big Country"

For Men and Boys

s,

Shows Cont. From 12:10

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

Switow's NEW

Kentucky

STARTS FRIDAY
Double

Swing-A-Ro-

THEATRE

THE DOOR

TO FASHION

819 Euclid Ave.
Chevy Chase

it's new.'

This is our Campus Choice . . . from Jantzen.
Of smooth flat knit, the exclusive wool blend,

...

es

.

iBf!

CHUBBY CKECKFR

JOIJi liYION

With

The Mekong River rises in the

ENGINEERING

mmwH
fiJJV.i Rfw.iK

CRAJG DOUGUS-

Htrn

GARY CROSBY
JOEY DEE
KAY MEDFORD

Tibetan highlands and runs southward for 2.800 miles, through the
Southeast Asia peninsula.

- ACKER

,

j

31X

Janessa. Named Campus Choice for its smart
young design and color keyed to a tapered
skirt of luxuriant Countrybred tweed
Cardigar

Skirt 15.98

14.98.

just wear a smile and a iintZCIl
&4

ON STAGE! SATURDAY ONLY AT 2:45 P.M.

Jimmv Lee Ballard and THE REJECTS

OPPORTUNITIES

for Seniors and Graduates In mechanical,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS -

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MONDAY, OCT.

22

X,

JU

t't

i

f.M

Appointments should be mado

Pratt &
Whitney
fi ire raft
I

CURRENT

An

J

in advance through your
College Placement OHico

PIVISIOM

Of UNi

u
V

'

Yi$"

f cjuol Opportunity Employer

IN POWf
POWfH FOR PFOPUISION- - POWER FOR AUVIIIARY SYSTTM?.
SPECIALISTS
UTILIZATIONS INCLUOt AIHCHAFT, MI5SILLS, SPACt VIHICLIS, MAKINC AN O INOUilHIAL APPLICATIONS

R,,.

O

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Gil

5

4

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* A--

Word Of War. 111112

Fvery Near hundreds of prtty
)oung coeds come to the University
to start their college education and
many others return to contiune their

r

ind secluded areas of the campus.
Whe n walking

acrosf ampus

at night

they should take a companion-ma- le
if possihle and g hy the well
routes. Although our campus is
faiily well lighted there are never
enough lights or poficc when a girl
is unwise.
Already this Near one girl has been
chased across campus and another was
apprehended in the Fine Arts Huild-ing- .
These instances are minor in
comparison to the murder at
last year and the one in
Columbus, Ohio, in September.
We do not intend to make the
coeds unduly timorous or apprehensive, however we do wish to give a
warning before it is too late. And it's
too late after someone is accosted or
trav-clc(- k

studies. In the daily routine of college lile many venture,, across campus alone .it night to go to the library
or a meeting without the least apprehension or precaution.
Although we do not intend to
scare the University women we do
wish to oiler a word of warning
it is too late. Lexington is not
an unusually dangerous town. And
the prohlem of sex maniacs and fools
can he found in every college community w here theie are you nil women.
Hut even though our campus and
community are no more dangerous
than others, coeds must still act
at night. Thcv should avoid dark
he-fo- re

Tran-svlvan- ii

v

prud-cntl-

LITTLE MAN- - NtCAMPUS

murdered.

THE READERS' FORUM
Passing Allack

I

hope this isn't catching, but I
suppose it is. I mean, with a little
brainwashing. I'm sure we can all become dedicated worshippers of head
knocking, in imitation of our gridiron heroes. After all, it's easier to
measure the tensile strength of skulls
than bother with brains, and more
American, too.
We all know, of course, that Mr.
Collier was too sissy to appreciate
this. He did happen to beat Florida
State and Auburn with last year's
creampuffs, but that's beside the
point. After we've sacrificed Collier's
remaining 29 lambs to the gods of
we'll really get in
next year. We might even xvin
gear,
a game, in between
exercises.
Sam Osborne
I

To The Felitor:
If our current "progress"' in football is any indication of new directions in University policy, I would
ike to suggest the honorable "Dopey"
whelps as the most suitable successor
to Dr. Frank Dickey next fall.
"Dopey" wasn't bothered by an
excess of gray matter, but he could
I nock heads with the best of them.
nd that, it seems, is going to be the
rimary qualification for varsity student heroism from now on. For exinple, on the football field we still
!ive an
end, left over
bom
days, but
Coach Bradshavv hasn't taught any-- l
ody to throw him the ball. He'd
r. ther they'd just knock heads,
-,

head-knockin-

head-knockin-

g

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

I

i

tered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky r.s second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Puhlished tour times a v k during the reuul.tr school vear except during holidua and exams.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jack H. Guihkii:, Editor
Riciiaki) Wn.sov, Managing Editor
Jons l'rEU Fi h, Campus Editor
Dick: Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bln Fitpa i hick, Sports Editor
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
l in n Jonks, Sews Editor
Maxine Cates, Associate
Dan Omloix, Spoils

Last
r.y

JOHN M. IIIC.IITOWER

-

WASHINGTON
The United
States pulled the last of its military
advisory group out ot Laos this week
under a risky policy ol trying to save
that Southeast Asian kingdom lrom
Communism hy giving it a protective
covering ol neutrality.
both President Kenned)' and Soviet Premier Khrushchev are committed to uphold and indeed enforce this
neutrality. But Washington officials
are uneasy about whether Khrushchev
will be- able to make his will felt in
the Laotian jungles, even assuming
his intentions are of the best.
-

The critical test issue, in the still
smoldering

Laotian

controversy,

is

whether the remaining thousands of
tough, well trained troops and technicians from Communist North Viet
Nam will be pulled out of Laos in
the immediate future.
Two questions are involved: One
is w bethel Khrushchev sees the
deal on Laos mainly as a dev ice'
to permit the- United States to withdraw grace fully from the couutiv as
an alternative to putting its own
Fast-We-

-

Not Bad Logic
By

AUGUST IIOHNKE

It appears to me that, though Mr.
Shelton's logic isn't bad, a few of his
points need refuting.
First: Other systems of thought
need not be feared. If we fear
thoughts other than our own, it could
lead to a "cultural isolationism" based
on a distrust of others, a mental anarchy xvithin the United States itself.
Second: Accepting concepts xvith-oquestion is fine if you are asleep.
I always thought that a democracy
was founded, in part, on the right to
question norms and to differ with
cultural concepts. Also, the last thing
I want is a "brake" on social changes.
It seems to me that such a brake
would lead to further social decadence, i.e., the latter clays of Rome.
Third: I have no time for blind
patriotism. Look at Germany in about
1937 for an example of blind patriot

ut

U.S. Troops Leave

forces there-- if Khrushchev regards
the neutrality agreement as a cover
for U. S. retreat he could very well
'believe that Kennedy would not seriously expect him to hold Communist
forces in the area indefinitely in
check.
;

Associated Press News Analvst

University Soapbox

Kennedy Administration officials,
however, say privately the1)' believe
Kin ishchev intends to stick with the
agreement because it was in his interest to avoid a war in Laos and
now his reputation is involved in the
agreement to neutralize it.

The more serious question seen
here is whether Khrushchev really has
a controlling interest over Communist
military activities in Southeast Asia
or whether the North Vietnamese
leader, Ho Chi Minh, makes decisions primarily under the belligerent
inlluence of the Chinese Communists.
The final contingent

of 23 U. S.

enlisted men, under
command of Maj. Gen. lb H. Tucke r,
Hew out of Vietiane, the administrative ca'pitol of Laos, for Bangkok,
Thailand. The group had once numbered SOU officers and men. The
Americans had played a decisive role
olliccrs-an- d

5

st

In recent years, however, Washington increasingly despaired of generating any real military pow er on the
side, especially a
iorcc capable of dealing with attacks
by the thousands of
troops put into the country from
North Viet Nam. It was evidently this
hardening military prospect which led
Kennedy and Assistant Secretary of
State W. Averell Harriman, director
of far eastern foreign policy, to push
the neutrality deal.
st

battle-hardene-

At least on a personal basis?

I

know

don't.
Fifth: What a person does in his
leisure time is his business as long
as he does not commit a crime or advocate the overthrow of the government, which, as near as I can tell, they
have not done.
Sixth: Money mayje important to
sonic people, but to me it is "relatively
unimportant. Sure, we all have to eat
and hide our nakedness, but expect
for necessities, (education included)
who needs it really?
Seventh: Why not question goals?
He should try it; it's lots of fun to
be a skeptic.
One question: Would he, by any
chance, be bucking for a job with
B.B.D. & O., or one as unofficial
campus attache to II.U.A.C?

Laos

forces
keeping
in Laos when the Beds threatfighting
ened to conquer the whole country.
in

ism. I would rather know and sec
what I'm letting myself in for.
Fourth: Who needs status quo?

d

Khrushchev presumably considered neutrality a bargain from his
point of view because he did not want
to take unnecessary risks of becoming
involved in a major war in Southeast
Asia.
The United States meanwhile
poured into South Vict Nam far
greatiT forces than it had ever sent
to Laos and thereby strengthened its
military position in the area and in
a country which Washington considered more defensible than Laos.
When new tensions in 'Laos ear

0
(J

lier this year threatened the general
area the United States also put troops
into Thailand, giving further evidence
of its determination to defend the
neighbors of Laos.

The neutralization agreement

pro-

vided lor withdrawal of all foreign
forces from Laos by this weekend.
U. S. officials believe thousands of
North Vietnamese have been pulled
out. But they arc convinced other
thousands remain in the country.
Nevertheless they decided to withdraw U. S. military men as proof of
good faith. The Americans remaining
in the country are diplomats and a
civilian aid mission of a little more
than 100 people.
Fven if all the Vietnamese troops
get out, many obstacles remain in the
way of real neutrality for Laos. The
military forces of the country are still
divided among Communist,
and neutralist leaders.
The territory of the Communists still
has what state department officials
call a "Jungle Curtain" around it. The
a
neutralist government of Prince
Pliouma still has no leal authority and no real power to enforce
its will.
Sou-vann-

* p

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)

Placement Director
Sets Dales For Interviews
UK

Mrs. Katlurine Kemper, director of tin Univt T.sity PI.kt-ineService, li.is announced
tli.tt the following companies
will he on campus to conduct
interviews:
Oct. 22. Pratt c Whitney Aircraft mathematics, physics, me-

nt

chanical, metallurgical, nncl nuclear engineering at all degree
levels.
U. S. Navy Officer
Oct.
Fn::rams Officer will be in the
Student Union Building between
in a.m. and 4 p.m. to describe Navy
Officer Candidate School and other
opportunities available to men and
wvnicn.
Oct. Z?, Defense Electronics Supand June
ply ("enter January
graduates in all fields interested in
management training program in
supply, procurement, industrial relations, management analysis, and
digital computer
programming;
electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering
at U.S., M.S.
levels.
Oct. 23, IBM Corp. January,
June graduates in advertising, accounting, banking, business administration, business management, economics, general business,
22-2- 4,

industrial administration,

market-

Schlumberger Well
Corp. Phy.Mcs, electrical
and mechanical engineering at all
degree levels.
Oct. 24, Dow Corning Corp.
Chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering; chemistry at all
degree levels; physics at B.H., M.:3.
Oct.

23.

SiTT-vcyi-

levels.
Oc t. 24, S. I).

I.eide.-doi-

f

January, June graduates

,V.

in

Ac

Information Center

eaitography,

in geology.
Oct. 24. U. S. Air Force

'Hiijet

mathemat-ics-

pcolouy,

l

olv

j

An

,

t

bei n ili: cIo.m

Cfn iiii:

lly

Tirl.rtii?

C 1 1 ATT A NO(X A

rcVval In planned for the
music. il "irel Hagg ' tin.-- , .M ason,
Just 10 years after its brief run
on the Great White Way.
'I he .'how, wiittdi by Ben I lei lit
and with muic b Jul'v,i ;
l)red on the Mm "N(.iliili:; .'".i- eied." 'The oriuir.al romp. my in- eluded Ih It u CilLnln i',
Mitila-llVtnuta
and 'Ilminas
C,i;' inn lor the new ycmoii li.i,

peog.

A

Vnffi
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"Mm
ont.iet by the
public With polueiian eomes abn;,
li tralfic
'V inti.ne
tin
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llnp'-M-

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nil''.

l.tV

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"'I hat

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man (,m le.illy
jmbla:

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(( p cm make more friends I'm U,
poh e than any othfi mm on n
foiee. ays Chief W. K. Ilopton
e Bureau of M n!
the I ri:lir
heat inn.

l(

h;ne
man."
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la t ion

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Cm. --

Across Fiom The Phoenix

ac-

ill

Lo-isl- us

luntfwktau

n

Command. Wright Patterson Air
civil.
I'orce 13 ise Architecture;
eUctric.d. mc chanical, and industrial ci.'.uneciing.
Oct. 21. U. S. Bureau of Reclamationcivil, electrical, and mechanical engineering at B.S., M.S.

.

BRANDS

MAXSON'S

YOU KNOW

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recommends

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Oct. :!."), North American Aviation January and June graduates
in chemistry, mathematics, physics
at all degree levels; computer programming; electrical and mechanat all degree
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PLAIN-FRON- T

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levels.
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before the game!
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after the game!

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Kv

Magnavox
January,
ing, merchandising, personnel June graduates in electrical ensales, gineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
management, purchasing,
Oct. 25, U. S. Aeronautical Chart
secretarial science, and statistics.

11

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NEW YORK

raphy, other physical sciences.
Oc t. 2U, (lenrr il Electrie Co.
January graduates in electrical,
mechanical, and ir.etalhirgie.il en- not
guieeriii!; at B.S., .M.S. levels.

counting.
Oct. 21, Kadialinn, Inc. .Mr-- (
h tnic.tl engineering at U.S. Icvrl;
eUctiical i nginrci ing al all degree
levils; mathematics, and physics
at M.S., I'll.!). levels.
Oct. 21. Te.aco B.f., M S i

Oct.

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11

Odyssey is over! Do your
cramming here, where fashion is
in league with the classics. The look is a
thoroughbred . . . destined to do as much
for you as Homer did for fair Helen
of Troy.

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