xt759z908z94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z908z94/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1958 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 04, no. 29, 1958 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 04, no. 29, 1958 1958 2012 true xt759z908z94 section xt759z908z94 · · I    
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` Among the celebrants at the football kick-off party on Sept. 19 at Old Keen Place I
were Robin Griffin, Mrs. Hampton Adams and Mrs. Griffin, (See page 3.) I
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I  LUMNI  ONOR ROLL N “
·   A`   ~6‘·

   WILL YOU REMEMBER T
  THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY A QI
II IN YOUR WILL?
  II *2
I     ‘ Is there really any reason why you shouldn’t? The fact that you are reading this The II
I   I demonstrates that the University means something to you as an alumnus. K;°;I>£;l;]<·=·
I Legacies to educational institutions are not just for the wealthy to make. Anyone of  
_ _ I3 l01"
. , average means and conviction of the need of his college can make a bequest. You can Iiiifnus.
  literally perpetuate ‘-your resources indefinitely. Iiggriiiacke
I _ .
I NATURALLY, YOU MUST THINK OF YOUR LOVED ONES FIRST and provide Ei?
.   for them, but it may be possible to include a bequest for the University, too. In any case, OIIIIEIR r
j I, it is always possible to include a clause in your will where the remainder of the estate II°AH§I,€i;{
I ,I   passes over to the University of Kentucky after the death of all heirs. Betty Bow
Ia I Helen G. Z
I   II A man may see his children grow to be entirely self-sufficient. After providing in his ijarggelrgte
I n en . n
    Ig I will for his wife, he may find that a sum bequeathed to the University, which helped shape ..__
é   his career, brings him a great sense of satisfaction. Alumni who do this say that they feel “__H,I958<;
j _ · _ _ Ililm .
gi   I an obligation has been met because they have always known that the tuition they paid while \l€>~»·§¤sI¤<;)¤
_; _ _ I . I‘.. i\Yl`l `
.   II in school never really covered the full cost to their alma mater. Hpaicris
— , I   I €5f.rI. .yr¢
' I 2 I Making a will is a very personal thing. However, everyone should make one. If you H.]; EIS.
` . . A · PI `. ll
_ i have a will, how long has it been since you reviewed it? Does it cover your current status R.1§;pmi·.
I I :   and reflect your present wishes? · 1.im%sn.1·e
J , · hl _erm ex
    IF YOU ARE MAKING OR REVISING YOUR VVILL, the University of Kentucky   EQ
€ I   offers you an unparalleled opportunity to associate yourself with enduring progress in edu- T(I%i,0;1&,-I`
I   g I     cation. You can leave a permanent memorial to yourself and family while helping others Iliys gfgl
I I     to have the opportunity you enjoyed.  rEIII,lQIZ,,
I I   j ‘uul G. Bl
        TRANSFER OF PROPERTY TO THE MANAGEMENT OF A TRUSTEE in one n1AIII»Inf].’.
  I       of various ways can provide for the immediate or future benefit of the University of Ken- BIIIIIQIBQL.
I I . I   tucky. A donor can reserve income for himself for life, provide for dependents or sur- DrIIfmli;he_I
I I   I vivors and simultaneously gain substantial tax benefit for himself and his estate. I.¤IIII`cIf»IQ
I $5   I· §lcphen
~ I   I Assuming that a donor wishes to provide for his wife and family by way of a trust ll¤IIIit(I§Iml
R I ·‘ I IQ II created by will, he may provide that on fulfillment of these obligations the remainder shall xI.I§I2I$I§"
-   `     be given to the University of Kentucky. li.?1(iIl"iIIiI?.
. ‘   I ltmomry)
 - I   I Depending on the nature of the estate, it is possible that by reason of this arrangement, DI{0&°§}Q$°(
_ I   ' his family will have more income. The charitable deduction allowable will reduce the A
, A I ;_ estate tax, possibly to such a point that the principal of the trust remains substantially un- HIIIZL,,]5‘ g
  disturbed, thus allowing it to earn more money for the wife and children. Iiiiliim R'
I jj iclmrd E. (
    A short term trust, under which the property reverts to the donor or his estate after the L`bI(If§I‘I§l[,_;
__ - I University of Kentucky has received the income for a specified period of years, is occas- IIIIII§,$iI%_
  I ionally more advantageous to the donor than outright gifts from current income. x.kII?`¥,I‘QI
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  Lexington
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3   ; II

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7 h' K lc Al  
A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ALUMNI AND [
. STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
  .
The Kentucky Alumnus I
Published quarterly by the University of I ·
Kentucky on the campus oi the University,  
_q[LEXIY`IEtOl'1· Subscriptions to_non-membersI C I I
` 55.00. Membershlp (Type A) _1n_ the Alumni ontents I
Association includes subscription to the I I
Alumnus. I
  NOVEMBER 1958 I  
Kentucky Press ssocia ion, mertcan · I  
Alumni Council. I I .
entered as Second Class Matter at the Pénst AbSI( A E ES A 4   I
t L ` gton. Ky., May 1. 1952. un ef " ` `M NT; INDON I . _......,... . ..,.........,............................................ . I
Omcnitaot   24. 1912. Edited by the Alum- T , _ i v
gI°Ass0cIatI0n' By Roger (.rump and \V. M. jenkms, _]r. I I
`
BEIII. Bowen wiggs ______________,__ Editor (Jrump. 137. is a former .·\(11111lI1Sl1`21Il'\`C Assistantlin Bandung, I
I-lslen G. King ........... Managing Editor Indonesia. _]e11kins. MA. ’57, is Assistant Coordinator of the
Iyargysflif MCT-aughlm ·-—· AS§’§§;‘; gggg; Indonesian program.
EH U. . . .........,........ ‘
1958-’59 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ABOUT THE ALUMNI ..........,........................,.......................................,i... 8 I
William M. Cant, President, Masonic Bldg., I
0* b , Kg. · ·
IIB-"§':“‘;gn   Adams, VICE President, Old UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS ...........................,........... . ...........,...........................l 12
EFI! . lng, 11'GC Ol' 0 Hm 1 , ............ . ....... . .......l.......... . ................................
nI°°“oPl“i?’ L"lS"g“i" e Al tr Affairs UN1ve1ts1TYsTAer NEIVS 14 I
'22 Sty Ai ., L xingt n I
B.aA. ShiyT;ly,‘?I`rea§urer,0Department of Ath- \LU\IYI ASSOCI API-ION NE\vS 16 I
Idicsy ljniversitil, Of K({‘&tu§,\k},   r I 1 r ............. . ...... . ..........................................,
II. FI. Dawson, Boomfie , 'y. erm expires
1961) , SPORTS NEWS .................,......,,.........,,............................. . ........................,... 18
I; H. Pen ·e, 315 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky.
I IHITI . O\\’l'1S€HU, *1 S 1 2 t ' w • 4 ........... . ........, . ,... . .......................... , ......... [
IIlI\I;""§§*’il§*1*’6l’- n,. N.,,·.,,,n Bam], wennnsos inarns menus 18
Bllg., Lexington, Ky. (Term expires 1961)  
Ilelniilox ].(¥v:ms, Lexingf8gOIIera]d, Lcxing- _,\LU)[N1 HONOR ROLL  
DI], )'. €l‘1`l`l €Xp1l'€S
I`. H. Hardwick, Kentuckian Hotel, Lexington,  
KI`- f'1`erm expires 1960) I E
IIQg;_I¤;Ign1{g,€*SIT{,;I;I ;§I§I§€sH;ggg*g>¤d *‘d·· Aeour Tue covek; As president of me rayene County Ainmnt crab,
Paul G. Blazer, Jr., 2717_ Cumtrerltmd Ave., Robin Griffin undoubtedly is discussing the club’s successful membership  
    edidhfrvigalsid., Lexing- drive with Mrs. Hampton Adams. UK Alunmi Association vice-president  
B'? Tg]! T€"g,f;\P;*f€gII19(I59IQ,t Th K and hostess for the football kick-off party on Sept. 19. Old Keen Place on  
96 18 Il , .4 0 GH , . DITIHS, . _
(Tern1€ex‘;>iris 1959_)q _ Y Versailles Road. home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. was the scene of the pre- I
D’I0§“l%}Q,]·(%;‘§fgI“‘;§‘*.g£gIg;*;l“"“d"* LEx“‘g' Kentucky-Georgia Tech party. Special guests included the president of I
Imp   I;{]anI\rin>` the iolicv. j
Ililliam G Mccnnneii 2106 s Main Hop- ` ” ‘ ‘ — I 5 - - ' - · ~
_kinsville,· Ky. ` I c ’ term. The deadline was approved by lht: system will enable the Univer- ~
  NEEL City Ent;inc¤r’s Office. Hvndvrwn. Ihc U,Ij\·u~gjw Fat-nlty·_ and is in elletit sity to prepare housing and other fa- I g
‘IIgiI O- Watsotl, 1726 Beverly Blvd., Ashland, [hig y(5;rr_ tilitics i`Ol` {IIC lllt`1`€2lSll'1g IltlI`t"lI;)€1` of I
Guin. Huguelet Jr. 1469 Lakewood Drive, The ru ling also applies to stu- studt·nts. The deadline also will en~ I I
EP°"i'?g*°“ _ (toms who have dropped out and wish courage students to look aheatl—to
*§¤¤i1ve Committee meets second M0¤d8}’ . - V ~ __ -_   I _ · , 1,, _ I F ll { d
ggblyt Erm m C 1 I 1 R L f tt UI 'Il e tlcadlnie sy stein is tltttt t in tt \ inte tie te t 0 stu v I
0 each month, September through t<>1‘c·cillCl` \· I ·   · ‘ ‘ ,
.--—-· ii0,gI_ LEXIQEIISII °°‘“a °°m· a aye ° not n non- development. according to they want to pursue. I
I  
  I .
THEKENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3

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    One of the finest aids to understanding between countries is
    the provision of our technical skills and knowledge to the preservation
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  of the independence of newly developing nations that they may
L
g   establish the best education system- of which they are capable.
    You have given a great assist to this vital goal of U.S. foreign policy°
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_ i   l Assignment: Indonesia — it sounds ernment recruited staff members on a additional agreement was reached for l‘°lll_ll(il
 l ,   U like classwork, and it is—an assignment contract basis from all over the world. assistance in Agricultural and support- l’l` llllll'
 . t ` {Z   to teach in the classrooms of the Uni- and for a time the University of In- ing sciences to the Faculties of .-\gri» "C ll _ll
»   l   tl versity of.Indonesia at its faculties in donesia had one of the most cosmo- culture and Veterinary Science at llfccsslll
l ]     Bandung and Bogor on the beautiful. politan faculties in the world. In addi- Bogor. well ll
Q l Xl l` romantic island of ava in the archi- tion to the roblem of staff, there was The initial oaf of these interna- l"‘l"ll“’
l ·: - . ·. . P . . . . g [ tt-
`   .   peligo Republic of Indonesia, the the equally serious problem of COIN- tional affiliations was to hll the gaps ""l_ ”l°
t A i   tl former Dutch East Indies. Since july pletely overhauling the European sys- in the ranks of teachers left by the ale- ""'lllll’l
  , t   l of 1956.   American professors have tem followed in the schools: such a parture of the Dutch and liuropean lllct Slll
.   gl if accepted assignment as members of system turns out a few men of high professors. Shortly after the signing of lllllllllcl
. i l the Kentucky Contract Teams in In- tualitv. but Indonesia, on the thresh- the Banduni contract the University "lglllll
i . 1 ._ _ 2, _.bl_
' it l donesia. old of technological progress needed of Kentucky's "pioneer" group went lllllsl L
` ,   l Indonesia   tt eountrv Of   gl`CillCl` 1IllUll)Cl`S of Il`Zlfl]C(l [CZlClI€I`S. out Lt) [@21Cll I]”|(l011CSiZllT Slll(l€|Il5 lll have hu
. A {   ll People living On 3000 islands; it gained engineers and tadministrative leaders. Indonesian classrooms -— in Iinglish. illllslllll
.4 if   its independence shortly after the end ·‘\ ll°“' lllllollcslllll Sfslclll “'ll$ ll€€(l€d· 'l`ll€Y ll¤"€ Slllcc l)€€ll lolllcfl bl Umm |im,il.'(.
Q . t I: 'l Ut tttorltl lytir II ttrith the ternrinntion The help of the International Co- at Bandung. and by the new team at ‘lll&ll·lg
. l t   ot 350 years of Dnteh rnie_ Not tllc operation .-\dministration of the U.S. Bogor. Classroom instruction is. ol lll lllc
. t ' lenst Of the rjroblems facing the lenders $[21f.C I)€])2lI'[l`i1Cl1[ WHS SOl1gl1{ for [l1€ COUYSC, [lll) Sl1OI`( l`llll 1)1'()g1`2ll1l§ [lll? lm llll-l
A . ’ t ot the nc": nntion was that of lligllcr solution of the multiple problems fac- longer more difhcult task is that of lwll llll
it ednetitiony for tvith the denttrtnre ot ing the country in the field of educa- assisting the Indonesians in the taskttl l"°lll lll
{ the Dnteh nrofessors from the sehooin tion. .—\s a result of this appeal con- creating a staff capable of taking owl   ‘l`l
  ` there were Sirnnh, not enough trained tracts were negotiated between the these teaching positions. The Univer- ilflllhe
t teachers to Smit the Inclonesian unit-er. International Cooperations Adminis- sity of Kentucky professors are tletlt llllCil1`
l   Sitres_ AS tt stongnn rnettsnrey the goi-_ tration and the University of Kentucky cated to the task of working thent I rli B:
`   for teclmical aid to the University of selves out of a job as soon as ponllllc ` ;l°ll lll
l _l   Indonesia. The hrst of these contracts. and present plans call fof llflllllllllg » `MECS l
  ., AS Stated tn tt letter to President Dtckgy that for assistance in Engineering and the objective of "Indonesiat1on l>l`   0
  tmm Vice President Richttrd Nixon, ex_ basic Sciences at the Technical and 1962. TY l-
` Z   p,eSSg,,g his ar,preei(,;iOn. fg thg Univer. Seience Faculties in Bandung, was The task has not beentan easy one tutjllsliet
  · sity of Kentuckt/· Slglled On .llll}' 2, l956; a Year later an f`or manv obstacles have faced the N0 ‘ , ~0<1
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Four boys observing the preparation of swine feed.
rr INDONESIA
O
_hCd tm kentucky teams. l·'or instance. it would tucky donated over 1500 books through gaged in similar experimental work.
WPIML Ire difficult lor an .·\nterican to visual- a book drive. and a recent gift from and every ellort is tnade to achieve a
Oi- \UAIAi_ ite a university with no textbooks or the .\sia }·`oundation will provide many balance in laboratory equipment. A
‘ h . . . . ` . 1 .
mw AH accessible library books. yet this has ntore volumes lor the students and workman is only as good as his tools
been the situation in the University of faculty at Bandung. and his knowledge. and excellence in
imCl_m_ Indonesia in the past. ’I`here are no The situation was. of course. similar both is the aim of the Kentucky teams.
the mw bookstores where college texts are at Bogor, rI`CX[l)0()l(S for the elemen- _\ t-{ml Pup; gf [hg Pyogyam Of Indo-
Y m§Id€_ 2l\‘2lIl&ll)l(‘ Ill stlfiiciellt llll1lll)Cl`5 to lll€Ct l1tl`\' classes \\'Cl`C t)l`(lCl`C(l lllI`t)t1gll Ct>ll· ttesigttiagtt I5 that of sending prgyuiging
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m_OPL_Am the student needs. and the campus tract fll11(lSZ others were purchased lor Indonesian students to the United
guimm libraries are so organized that check- the libraries. and periodicals were or- States for a period of a year or more
hivcgiu. ing ottt a book overnight is nearly itn- tlered for the two faculties. iI`he .-\gri- to follow study programs at the Uni.
ll) wu possible. (lousequently. the students culture and Home Economics Student versity- of lientuekv and other Ameri.
umm in have had to rely almost entirely upon (Iouncil of the College of Agriculture. can universities. Speaking of this pro-
l,-Hglishy dassroom instruction. Due to the University of lientucky. held a book gram of training teachers for the Indo-
NA mm., ttnder-development of the Indonesian drive like that conducted by Tau Beta tre-sign] faculties, 1);; Ellwood Ham.
imm in language in the technical fields and Pi and forty·two cases of books were maker. Group Leader of the Bandung
H i` Ot lp the cosmopolitan composition of sent to the lll(lUll€$lZlll Sllltlellls. leant wrote: "Ihe team is attempting
Hm. [hc the faculty, the Iinglish language has 'l`here is a considerable amount ol to accomplish this aim chiefly through
thm 0[ IMM adopted as the language of class- highly specialized technical and labora- its participant program. ‘I’articipants’
C mp of Illlllll instruction. and the student must tory equipment available in Indonesia. are Indonesians wlto are sent to the
in., (MI- tape with many "brands" of English. but there are shortages in vital areas. United States bv the team for advanced
A Unit-Cy. Iiwlllbe ol tlns latter lztctor Lextboolis Itnder the contracts. University ol study. lzach participant ts expected to
U-C dctli- IIIU`Ui¤111\15(. lientucky professors working with their return and take his place on the fae-
1,, {hun- -\t liandting l-1,000 textbooks have Indonesian counterparts have requisi— ultv, preferably alongside a team stall
o ‘ . . . . . . · ‘ . . .
possible been purchased through the United ttoned a great deal ol basic sctentthcz member, who can tram h1n1 further tn I
It-hgcying Slides Operations Mission in Indo- and laboratory equipment for Indo— the responsibilities of a position on
lion" by Ilmlili others have been provided on nesia. Under the “team" concept, there the faculty." Thus, in time, outstand- I
direct purchase from contract funds. is little duplication of equipment. for ing Indoncsians who have received I I
easy one. Ian Beta l’i. the Iingineering Honor- the lists are checked with others of the their training in the United States will
the l\\'O itry Society at the University of lieu- team working with departments en— relieve the shortage of qualified pro— I
MNUS HF KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5 A

 I
I
I
I
I fessors and the need for foreigners to completing it year ill this COll1ltl`}°- llll`1ltt lC&llllS· ill`t‘ l)llS§‘ llvlt‘ll—selt·tt. been In
‘II I II'; M   £ I _ I'- *   Illg books. making UI) etItupment rt-. l,t~IIttti ir
II I. tl'   I   I  » I       ’t j-, f   tIuiren1ents. choosing participants lol IIC these
II ·A _t         _       EA __ " sttttlv ill the United States. advising tm |,t·I-_ mt,]
II       I       »V:__ _ I At Al tt..-’— I .   ’_ ,,“..   . ..._ I I   I , new buildings. even on entire tier.- MII-; l’rt
      {   I ol both III.] ui;
     ··‘·· ‘ I-II  .`  I    III III       _       ·· ··;;;;I teams assumed nortnal teathmg lo;ttIv IICI/III I
I l   l- _ .    I   .   /y—,g_} 6 I I shortly alter their arrival in ltttlont-slit I,II,I.II.II.III
  t  ~      . ,... _ _`__   I  · it i‘``‘_t· ‘ and have been introducing a new llIl· _I,II_ IIIIII
  ‘  _      I,  _  I proach to education in their tlassts, IIIIIIIOZ I
  _, ~- '     `   AIA   - th ·`  *·   \.___ I _»__» _ __:J _ _ _ ’ 'l`he students have particularly §lI)I)l`t‘- III: III. I
II ~   I gg; _/A ` tI" __ ~       I _`___ ciated the close. informal l`(‘llllltlllslllI)v IIA) WUI
I . II    _  fj'.;     ;*    =;‘. T.   I _ __II     I AA established between themselves tmtl tltt- IIIIWIISI I
'   A I   II.  ;IiAA"“ A”iANAA A l`iIil''           —   5 lst‘llillt`li}' I)l`0li(T5Stll`S. rlAhese Iprolessorv III- RIIIIC
I   _` t C; I  I e ;  i t  I  _I;;;I-It;   _ I      I - have introduced unannounced (Illl//t'\. IIIOSC
I   ' I     ..   iy      .·‘=   `.`_ ‘     YI I lab reports with deadlines. and It~ttttrt· IIIIIIII) II
I ~» ~     — _      .__.-; I-jj _II_ __   __ .-.-- ‘ ‘’*- SIIICIIIIICS WIIIIII NCI-U (ICSIgIII.II II, (III, III, ;\l_lh‘l
` tI Students study in the Physics department library at Bandung. Reference books "‘A ‘I‘“ “""`I* ‘-‘IA il ““"““’“"A lll *‘ ”°""‘"*I"‘· N. ()_ Lt-
  ordered by UK are now in use in the University libraries, AlAlll$ Mlletltlltllg llils S|>l`t‘1ll`ilt`tl<`i‘(l IW OIIWV l>l`*’IA<‘>*""*· IQIISIOII A
I  _; -.iII   ,-‘‘.- { -:’.  *;.§.·Q -_'t       The students have come to have .i III. IIII
I   ‘__»I.   Q   A       high regard lAor the University ol lien- III SIIMC
‘     t t l”l` I ___; I _y)‘_II· { ‘°‘· ‘   tucky professors because of the tlrangcs II.._ .
It-       noted above. and because their I»l‘t‘~- I,I,I-IIIIIIBI
I A II   I A   I -   " ··  ence has assured graduation lor stil- IIUIIIC MOI
· I  IIII
. I I   _ - '  .*—‘=i*' '_/_ ;     I J   lretIuently ol several years tltll`<lt*ll· IMI-IIII,.I
. Q if IV A _; t i"·   il` V  T and i11 some cases. the Sllltliflll ll<"t'l I-IIIIIICZIII
A A AEAW   pw   , / I I I   §4l`il(IlIill€>I$l*‘I‘“` "I ity; l>I~,,I‘_
·· j . W . ’ ;‘   _-   the l\CllUll`li}' learns. a new lettl Wl ltltlm-II I
    l    I I   . j fig, program is being adopted by 1lIlll*"I "II ll] \\’I(—III
_ I x" .· , "*~‘ AI · -   departments, and more students illI' IIII IIIIII I
" I I ___. · 1 __ I A     being gratluated each year. iytl-I»_ IyI._
II I     ’’‘' ¤ .._, ,  ..    I       lt may be years before tll€ l>l`*’I°'*"’IA` l‘t·ttAtt·ttt·tl
IA   A   , “;;. %Af;    lllil)’ hope to see the fruit o|A llll`IIi
  _ I I     I I I ""A"   D  " labors, but they continue with tll¢' tt"
I During a recent Vl51l·l0 the Indonesia contract team, UK Vice President Leo tum ltllowletlge that their :lt‘eolll}>II‘Il` I-·€ll()l`C
, ‘ Chamberlain dined with, left to right, Mrs. Cliff Keizer, Mrs. Soetedjo, wife elf ments will multiply as the )'CiU`> l’*"`· Ill`? Maste
I the dean of the technical faculty, and Mrs. Ellwood Hammakel-_ ]II(I0II€SIII, ul-luke Immy OIA the Ilt'll'IlI' Il‘0m thc I
  6 rue Ksurucxv ALUMNUS THEK
I
`l
I

 O[ Am dcyclopijjg nations, has much ro build \Villiam H. McAdams, professor of Dr. Arthur Clinton White, ’47, re-
Cw CXA On; it has large reserves of oil, rubber, chemical engineering at the Massa- cently retumed from Guadalajara,
mc Six [mA ami l>;iuxiro_ For its ;igri(;u]ruro chusetts Institute of Technology and Mexico, where he worked in the treat- _
O[ me it has ri your long growing season mid 1913 UK alumnus, has been chosen to ment of typhoid fever and brucellosis.
gum Al Poprilririoii of willing workers who receive the gold medal of the Institut Dr. \Vhite is now on the staff of the
)]H[ SA ,],·€;irn of a greater day to come, It cial] Francais des Combustibles et de l’En- University of Louisville Medical School
Bog'),. Amd it will Progress, and rho Sralf mom. ergie for his distinguished achieve- as instructor in medicine and chief of
iriglm. bei-5 of the University of Kentucky ments in the utilization of fuels and the Infectious Disease Division. He  
EXAMA Ommlct Teams ]myC [hc OpPr,rum{q· thermal energy. McAdams is the broth- formerly taught at the Vanderbilt A
i mm ,,[ liastening that progress through er of Mrs. Anne Clemmons, UK associ- Medical School. A
1 .\gri- their assistance to the educational pro- M0 pf0f€SS01`- A { ¤
grain of the country. V {  
rirrir-ky l)r, Hannnaker. group leader. has   A   ``'' ` '   t
—selt·t1- been in Bandung since the project was . AA { ._,‘   . l A g
nts lor are these professors: 1)r. Roger \\’. liar-   A ’     A __:_, A _...,. .   A A _ .
ing on her, zoolo‘€}': Prof. l·`. .\. l·`C}'k. chem- ` ’ ``'“‘'lA*'   i‘'‘`’   ...,   ,  . l‘ .
Q mw jury; Prof. R. S. (irunnback. electrical . . _, ‘·’_ '   '°``   *  ‘’‘’ ' . A
y tlieir engineering: l’rol`_ (1.   Hull. chemis-   AAA     Q,  [   W ” ·
iii ilir [ry; Prof. \\’. R. Hunzinker. architec-      A Av; ,     » ’
itssocizr tural engineering.       ·`}A I ‘   {   A A’ Q
>[ both l)r. \\’. H. Alansen. linglish; l)r. (1. R.         v_ A . _ ..
i l<>¤¤$l~ lieizer, chen1istry:A Prof. (I. M.A Lear.    ;_ '‘‘i   »     AAAA A           i  
l<>¤*¤*¤=t electrical engineering: Dr. H. L. Nel- ..   t  AAA A     »   `   A ` {     »·`‘ *  '». .. A
ew up- aiu, inathennaticsz l)r_ L. S. Salter,           f   A   A AA    ;‘* ‘·  W  5,  AA  
*`l**>*°*· physics; Prof. B. (KL. Saunders, chemis-   ‘‘‘       , A A   » M §   _V__ AAA A_A_V_   gl 1    
appre- try; Dr. B. S. Meeks. chemistry: D1`. M_   QL`°N.   { . "mr" ‘   `   Al ’   ri, ; AAAAA_A   A- ` A
’“$hll’“ ll. Wolff. physics: Prof.   B. `I`.   ` I ' .·»~‘ ·Y     {  
llldllw Downs, mechainical engineering. and L   tx iélii f
"fC§$""* Dr. Robert Decker. geology.   f —  
¥l“"’*'*· Those professors now in Bogor are: A   _)_ U · l V R l
l°"l“l`*` Group Leader O. S. Aamodt, genetics: . A A — A
U) *"" Dr. Arthur linudson, biochemistry; Dr. ` ii ·. . L _ I
'““*“"`· N. O. Long, inorganic chemistry; Dr. _ _ _ _ _ _
i other HA EA Saub€I.1iChA animal lmuritiom Dr. \V1ll1am Snedegar, professor of physics, is developing a fencing team among
* llflllfl Prof. Boyd \Vheeler. program and ex- the Students (m the B°g°r CamPuS·
tension. -
ll*l"*` *' Dr. Jasper Garner, botany: l)r. XV. .  
lf Km H. Snedegar, physics: Prof.   M. lid- , - _ .»·i>{_,.  
A`ll¤