xt783b5w7f4g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w7f4g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1958 1958 2013 true xt783b5w7f4g section xt783b5w7f4g Greek Groups Pledge 626 Over Weekend
Fraternities
Pledge 330
This Year

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A total of 330 men were pledged
by UK fraternities on bid day Fri-

ftr

day.
This Is an increase over last year
when 231 were pledged during first
semester rush.
None of the fraternities pledged
the maximum number of 30 men,
but several pledged over 20 men.

.t;

Osuurn, Penns.vlvjni.;
Robert B.
Brown, Taylor?ville; Robert Reed Bush,
Georgetown: Charles Robert C.iudill.
Covington; Gjrnett Earl Crsk.
Richard F. Duncan. Edmonton; Duane Latham. Hodgenville; Kick
George l.ohre. Fort Mitchell; Joe Patterson
McMiIlin.
Georgetown;
Joel
Davis Moody. Georgetown; William
Robert Smith, Simpson ville; William
Clark Parks. Richmond; Francis Walker
Thomas: Press W he Urn. New Haven;
Marion Lewis Wilklna. Louisville; Robert Dorsey Willett, Dover; Jjcky O.
Wilson, Franklin.
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ALPHA DELTA PI

(IrelcheM

Ann Cannon.
t'i.tk. Jentttpa;

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Delore Am'e S it., K.inMakee,
III . Tonimie
W.irrn, (iuthite;
:

HrriKl.i

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F.e WtklTi. Sit rrl,
)iili.i. M.arv W.trner

vtui,
l.e'.rgtofi.

Jicquelme

A.

l.rii'tm,

Lureter Vry.

Annw

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Klrnoiw, le -HoImi

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ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Pntrlcm R Cavce. Honmnsvtlle, Shr
on C'hetiault. luiiville. Hrrtidj Claik-MLouisville. I n J.i Co(fm.in. Frankfort. I'jrol True Collier. CynUiiaita;
EVjnor Our-aSvlvia Davi.4.
Central Cltv. J. ire F.. Fvaim, (ila
gow; Gretchen Fire..iu!i. St Lou it,
lliibl)i( IV. Gfinibrell, Cnrlini; (iayl9
Cfntry. Louisville. Ann (otjaid. Hu
H rri.
Frank.nelivtlr. An:i l
Lu
Hiid.i
lin.
Ho, New Castle.
Ind.; Nancy Howard. Harlun; l.vitnO
Howell. Louisvliie. Biliie Carol Hvalt.
Lj wrenceburK. Barbara llitl. LounvUia;

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Ky., Tuesday, Sqtcmlcr 30,

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C'oatinurd on Page

5

Two research grants totalinir $51,176 have been awarded to Dr.
Scherago, head of the Depaitnient of Buctenoloy at the Uni- versity of Kentucky.
of the grants was made today by Dr. N. M. White,
Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, and Dr. Met I Baker, Director
of the University's Kentucky Research Foundation. '
One of the grants, worth $47,913 study is being made to perfect the
over a three-yeperiod, was given leucocytic test.
The other research grant.
by the National Institute of Al- lergy and Infectious Diseases of amounting to $3,230 for the present
the United States Public Health academic year, is from the Ken- tucky Heart Association. It will
Service.
It calls for the continuation of Port. in part, a study on rheu- a study on the sensitivity of leu- matic fever.
Three research assistants. Jack
cocytes, or white blood corpuscles,
Cruher. Roger Johnion and Hugh
r
to tne products of micro-o-

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Nuinlcr

1958

S

Dr. Scherago Receives
$51,176 Research Grant

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studies in tin UK laboratories
veak-that the leurocyle.s of
human bems with active
i
Ioms are a;i .sensitive to
as are the leucocytes of Kuineu pki
experimental
tubvrculosl..
with
(Tuberculin Li a sterile hquid used
in tain tests fjr dutgnosirnj TTJ).
On the othr tuirui. he said. the.
leucocytes of a large majority of
persons who do not have active
tu'jerculosu are not .sensitive to
tuberculin, although the skiits of
mese persons reiain meir wmim- tivity to it.
In addition. Scherago aaid, the
re-Mo- rris

tubcrtMt-Announce:n-

;

Gerlch,willworlcwith. Scherago .JT50J1, .M'nakitlvitjr .in eiperiganisms,
mental animals developed as early
on the projects.
Scherago and -- Dr. H - E. Hall,
in- rarlier thanr the tin
Scherago and
research associates, earlier deleucocytic "tivity and disappeared when the
their study of
veloped a leucocytic test for diag- sensitivity in 1953 with a grant disease became inactive. Since skin
nosing tuberculosis which they.
Ohio Valley Allergy So- - sensitivity continues after the
found to be more reliable than the from the
becomes inactive, the " ut
The Kentucky" Research
skin test now in use. The present
Foundation and the research fund testing method appear to be more
of the University financed further accurate, he said,
A study Ls In progress to deter- study of the problem.
begun,' 12 mine whether a similar dlsappear-pape- rs
Debaters, Hark
Since the project was
of leucocytic sensitivity occurs
reporting progress of the
All persons interested in interpresented and In human beings who recover from
research have been
collegiate debate should meet at several of these have been pub- - tuberculosis following treatment
room ZZG, Fine Arts Building llshed in abstract. Four papers with antibiotics,
this afternoon at 4 p.m. Gif ford have been published in .medical
Further studies on guinea pi5
Blyton will coach the UK debate journals and three more are being revealed that a similar sjx?cillo
team.
leucocytic seasltlvlty occurs in du- prepared for publication.
eae other than tuberculosa. In
AccoidiiiK to. Scherago, earlier
:
eat'ii' tRSbasu "stddfe'tC tlie 'sexisVtivity"
.
of the leucocytes was limited to tlu5
product of only that organism that
waa the cause of the dtsea.se.
This specific seaiitivity, Sclier-ag- o
said, is what makes the tet
so significant for the diagnoU of
executive or judicial officers, nor by one means or another to keep
'
nullified indirectly by the m Negro and white pupils separate, di.sea.se.
through evasive schemes for segre- regardless of what the Supreme
A major phase of the present-studgation whether attempted ingeni- Court says.
is concerned with the appliously or ingenuously. . . .
cation of the test to the dUfneui
On 'the surface, today's opinion
"State support of segregated ruled out every form of resistance of basterial allergies. Associated
schools through any arrangement,
direct and indirect but no one with Scherago in the clinical
management, funds, or property believed that Gov. FauDua and phases of thut study are Dr.
cannot be equated with the (14tb) others of like mind had any in- Maurice Kaufman and Dr. LloyJ
Mayer, Letlngton allergbtv
amendment's command that uo tention of giving up.
state shall deny to auy person
Scherago .said preliminary tevts
The opinion was nanimoua, awithin its Jurisdiction tbe equal have bent all of thoe since the .have revealed that the leucocytes
protection of tbe law."
court fn at ruled in 19S4 that forced of allergic patients are slgnifl-- ,
W
Aikansas is on? of .sviial sfgrrgatbu
uiicwiutUutiuJal. jiit!jj .mui e sensitive than thae
,
t'jiitii.ur J on fage $
Cwutluurd on Tage 2
Sou'.hvui Mite. which aie tr,.ii
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liifcltoi. Ann Magruder,
trici.i Mjs'.en,

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Volume L

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One of the 296 girls who got sorority bids during Panhellenic bid day on Sunday is seen leaving
the Fine Arts Building. Joy seems to prevail.

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Kiaitler,

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lii.o. t!e ei.niil 1), S'irrrtll Heo.lerMn,
Oik Rrige. Trim; Jo I in Hull, Calhoun. Vlrir iMr J.itkom.
NncV
Kuth Jonern, Ijiuki ihr lr. i.l.t JiMr,
:.i
Miami H.n h.
Ant i.u.i
r'iiiiii,
Shett
MrOevill.
Youk'twn. 11
R.veri. Calif; Hilhe tirjv I'aulrr,
Pikeville; (tliri.l Jr. in Pnilo. Cn-fi- "l
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t) . N il i v J Pjne.
ler.
Pi ; M irllMi M. Intire. P.i.1 ic.ili.
J.ii'e Phrlp. S.meret. K
Siifller,
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Cir.isr.

L. C, Cobb.

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DELTA TAU DELTA

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S.r. M.rti. Dtll.nt. oiie H,i. Nnry
i.jkliu lutmvilv. ,ann
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I'jik, LI. M..rv L.ni Kir'' I. lMjinvllle;
Im

UMUInirg.

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Dry Ride; Wallace Howe
French, Auburn; Stephen No land
Palmer, Lexington; Steve A. Siebrl.

Mirhrhl.

Jf.iimf H.i. Ji, K.i('.
I'lmiiti'iitf. Jjii auriii--

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ALPHA TAU OMEGA

John Charles Armstrong, Clarksville,
Ind.; John L. Bjnta. Lexington; John
Darling Baxter. Lexington; Richard B.
Conger, Louisville; Robert William Cravens. Owensboro; Jack Clifton Crutcher,
Louisville: David Allen Frasier, Glasgow; John A. Hawkins, Jr.. Georgetown; Fred Connelly Holt, Louisvilte;
Charles Blocher Jagoe. Owensboro;
James Lester Johns, Morristown. Tenn.;
Zach Charles Justice. Pikeville; Lame L.
Kirchdorfer. Louisville; Richard Henry
Lowe. Northboro. Mass.; Jerry Louis
McAtee. Ft. Thomas; Eddie Brent Monroe. Lexington; John Bishop Odear,
Lexington: Ben R. Patterson. Lexing- ton; Daniel Young Patterson, Lexington: Adolph F. Rupp. Jr.. Lexington;
John Patrick Sullivan, Lexington; William Plummer Trammell, Lexington;
Charley Crowe" Turnbull, Lexington;

f:

UK sororities bid 2)fl gula on
Sund.iy m th tine Art. Building
dunr. PanheUrnic bid day ce
monies
This ua an lnor..w over 195T
when 243 girU were bid.
Girls and the .vtrot?:.:rs they
pledged are a follow

i

John Allen Armes, West View; Cecil
I). Bell Jr.. Geor4etown; John Coil liv it,

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ALPHA GAMMA KIIO

Continued on Page

296 Coeds
Arc Pledged
By Sororities

hin-assis-

tien-itlat- ed

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Dr. Scherago And Assistants
Dr. Morris Scherago. Bacteriology Department bead sea ted), will be
assisted on a $51,176 research' project by, from left, Hugh Gerlach,

Roger Johnson and Jack G ruber.
:
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End Racial Evasion, South Told

in a quiet proceeding-- while in
Little Rock the lease plan blessed
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 tAP)
by Gov. Orval Faubus was being
The Supreme Court told resisting put into being.
Southerners and all others today
Warren didn't name Faubus or
,

By J. W. DAVIS

that "evasion schemes for

segrega-

tion" cannot" nullify orders of the
court.
The unanimous opinion pointed
straight toward just such things
as the lease of Little Rock's four
high schools for private, segregated
operation.
Chief Justice Farl Warifti reid
uii.niou ward for wutd
tl.e
.e

any other state official, and he
didn't define what was meant by
evasive tactics. But the opinion did
assert:
"The constitutional rights of
children not to b3 discriminated
against in school admission on
grounds-orace or color . . . can
neither be nullified o,Kniy and

dwvtly

oy

tate

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* 2 -- Till. KENTrCKY .KERNEL, Tucm1.iv, Sept. 30, 1938.

Enrollment
Approaches
1957 Total

Cliamlicrlain Talks

Swims Begin

With 7.302 Mudcnts registered
for classes on the Lexington ram-pu- s,
the University's enrollment
nppcars likely to level off at a
figure hot far from last year's
record enrollment.
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
admissions and registrar, had not
received the final enrollment f
from the Covington and Ashland Centers yesterday. These
centers had ft total enrollment of
1.135 last year. Indications are
that the University's total enrollment will pass 8,500 for 1958-5was 8,794.
The total for 1957-5- 8
1956-5was 8,125.
enrollment
In
Enrollment by colleges follows:
College of Agriculture and Home
Economies, 659; Arts and Sciences,
2,074, an increase over last year's

On Aid Program

The IK Thecal Education
Department announced thi week
(hat recreational swim will be
held this yrar.
The swims are scheduled from
7 to 9 p.m. (CI)T)
Monday,
and Friday, and from
Wtdnesdai
1:30 to 4:30 on Saturday afternoon in the Memorial Coliseum
pool. They are open to students,
faculty and staff of the University and their families.
The swims are free but there
Is a $4.00 locker fee per semester.

Dr. Leo Chamberlain. University
vice president, explained the two
educational projects being carried
on in Indonesia by UK to the
Lexington Kiwanis Club last week.
One of the projects, located In
Bandung, deals with science and

engineering. The other program,
concerning agriculture and veterinary science, Is located at Bogor.
Dr. Chamberlin said both projects
supplement and develop native
faculties.
The University supplies from 30
to 40 professors who usually spend
two years in Indonesia with their
expenses paid jointly by the U. S.
and Indonesian governments.
Each of the professors, an expert
IF you were; advertising
In his field, teaches hi3 specialty
wouldn't you like to know the re- and helps
train the native facul- sults of your efforts? That's why ties, he said.
advertisers in the Kentucky Kernel
Another phase of this program
are always so pleased, when you
is the training of promising Indotell them that you saw their adnesian students In the United
1.S07; College of Commerce, 1,043; vertisement in the Kernel.
States.
College of Education, 850; College
of Engineering, 1.C64; Graduate
ig-ui-

es

streptococci considered to be associated with that disease. The
study is presently beiTig carri?d
out on experimentally infected
Continued from Page 1
rabbits.
Scherago has been head of the
persons to the
of
bacteriology department since 1921.
products of five species of bacteria
commonly associated with upper Since the nhe has written mote
than 80 books and articles for prorespiratory infections.
fessional Journals.
On the project being supported
by the Kentucky Heart AssociaIn 137 A.D., William Shakespeare?
tion, the UK scientists are testing won
the Avon Beerdrinkir.g and
the reaction of leucocytes In rheu- Pretzel-bendin- g
Contest (Junior
matic fever to products of certain Division).

Schcra&o

non-allerg- ic

Home of the College Folks

9,

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683

S. Broadway

Phone

4-43-

73

7,

i

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES,

Proprietors

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

School, 803; College of Law, 131;

and the College of Pharmacy, 168.
By classification, the breakdown
shows-2,47- 8
freshmen, the largest
of all classes, and 322 larger than
last year's freshman class. Sophomores total 1,460. There are 1,343
Juniors and 1,127 seniors this year.
Eighty-fou- r
special students are
listed and 88 are classified as tran
sients. Nine registrants are auditors. -

Open Every Monday
Night Till 9:00

Your Headquarters for

BSU Opens
New Term
With Party

Top Styled Campus Casuals at Down to Earth Prices

The BSU held its first party of
RnMirrlnv nioht nt Hip
center on South Limestone.
The party took place at the mock
television studios of station WBSU,
and the guests were dressed as
their favorite TV personality. Several skits were presented which
satired TV programs and commer-

the vpar

cials.

The guests were divided into
groups to see which could present
the best television show. They also
had a contest of guessing commercials being given by hearing the
theme music only.
Sue Chandler sang several songs '
which she learned in Hawaii last
'
summer.
tjnnnv uumii jcj nu n r lite 4..1-- . - '
vwg,ii CSvUli t.tr-iy- l
iva
iticvision announcer,.
The BSU also announced a tour
of Baptist missionary work in
Eastern Kentucky Oct. 3, 4, and 5.
All students wishing; to gc should
see BSU Director Calvin Zor.ger
before Oct. 1. 1958.

TOP TO BOTTOM:

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tie oxford in black,
or red shag with crepe sole.

I look-ey- e

One eyelet tie in hack, tan,
gray or. red textured pig.
loccVisIiPstyle in hlack or tan
shag with crepe sole.

Military Studies
St' t For

Gwds

Tennis oxford in black, tan
or gray shag with cushion
crepe sole. -

TAIPEI (AP
The Education
Ministry announced Nationalist
China co-ethis term will start
auxiliary military training. Chief1
subjects are nursing and military'
ds

logistics.

How flat with pointed toe in

I

black suede.

a Swingline

Skimmer flat in black, brown
or red kid, also black or
brown juede.

Stapler.no

bigger than a
pack ofgum!
77
e'

mm

98

rTw
''"

occluding

1000 staples)

Other famous brands we carry are:
Cepezid
Sandler
Frenesia (Imported from Italy)
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Unconditionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. AvaiN
able at your college bookstore.
5.

SWINCUNe
?'Cwb" Stopl.f $1.2

:

0
40N3

WWtC.
ISLAND

Clir.

NSW

IQtK.

INC.
H.

BAYNIIAM'S .

.

..'Shoes of Distinction

...

'133.135

East Main

* krTi ( kv

rin;

Family Life
Lecture Sel
For Tonighl

Fulbright Scholarship
Deadline Announced
The ikatlline lor Dimmit

students to make applications
for Fulbright Scholarships to s tutl) ahioatl during the I'.I.V.MiO
iuadeniic car is Oit. :$.
"

The announcement y,as made by
Dr. Paul A. Whitaker, acting head
of the Modern Foreign Language
Department and chairman of the
Tulbripht Grant Committee at UK.
Dr. Whitaker is also chairman of
the state committee which will
choose two applicants and two
alternates to be recommended to

the

-

National Fulbright Grant
Committee.
Under the Fulbright Act, graduate 'students are sent abroad to
rtudy for one year. Awards made
under the act are a part of
the International Educational Exchange Program of the Department of State. The United States
Is one of 25 countries participating
in the program.

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Dr. Gerald
of Sociology.

The objectives of this piocram
are to promote better understand
ing of the United States abroad,
and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the
United States and the people of
other countries.
To be eligible for a grant the
applicant must be a citizen of the
United States; he must have a
bachelor degree or its equivalent;
he must have a suf f icient knowl- edge of the language of the coun-- j
try for which he 'applies; and he
must be in good health.
The award covers the cost of
transportation, expenses of a lan-- ;
guage refresher course, tuition,
books and maintenance for one
person for one academic year. The
award does not include depend- ents.
All persons whv ere Interested
in applying for a Fulbright Grant
should see Dr. Whitaker in the
Foreign Language Department, in

Seniors Are Required
To File For Decrees

The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime

Near Rose

Prescriptions
O Fountain
o Cosmetics
o Men's Toiletries
O

Student tickets will be 50 cents
each. Adult admission w ill be 75
cents. Memberships in the Lexington and Fayette Council on Family
Relations are open at $1 to $3.
"Dating for Keeps, for Fun. or
for the Birds." Dr. James Gladden.
University sociologist, moderator,
for a panel of Lexington and
Fayette county high school students.
"Marriage Before or After," Dr.
Leroy Ulrich, head of Vocational
Guidance, Centre College.
"Planning for My Whole Life."
Dr. Edward Dager, Department
of Sociology, Purdue University.

Phone
:

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3-02-

35

265 Euclid Ave.

15'' Discount

Next to Coliseum

Cash

Carry

1966 Harrodsburg Read
880 East High Street

IIMMIM"

"

"'I'

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LOCALLY
BEER MUGS

NOW AVAILABLE

All teniors in the College of
Arts and Sciences who expect to
graduate in January must apply
fcr degrees in Dean M. M. White's
cfiice no later than Oct. 4.

&

PADDLES

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SHIRTS

FAVORS
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS
Monogram lapel burtons and
lavaliers in stock

P. Edw. Villeminol1
105 W. MAIN ST.

wife

Talent trjouts for OK Troup.- crs will be held tonight at 6:30
p.m. in the Fine Arts Laboratory. All kinds of talent singers,
dancers, tumblers, musicians

2-32-

10

will be welcomed.

REAR OF STORE

Vl

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE
-

f

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

1

Trouper Try outs

FREE PARKING

irs-- :i

close at 9 p. m.

Miller Hall.

PHARMACY

:n,

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Department
Purdue University,
opens the lecture .series of the
Lexington and Fayette County
Council on Family Relations tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the University High School auditorium.
"What Do Boys and Oirls Expect of Each Other" will be Dr.
Leslie's subject. The program, one
of four planned for the "Preparation for Adult Life" series, will

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CHICAGO I.

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BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES Y0U- -

Puff
by

puff
field goafs

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one game
... by a man who'd never kicked
"
'one before! Bobby Conrad
' himself said, "I never kicked:
a field goal in high school or
college. In fact, I never even
'
tried." But the amazing Texas
A&M back broke two All Star
t-f
ecords by booting four three
pointers, including one for 44
1 yards, as the, 1958 college
stars upset the Detroit Lions,
35 to 19. Conrad is now a
...Chicago Cardinal.

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Light into
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ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER'

Change to lM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Bettt
taste than in
of modern smoking enjoyment -l- ess tars and more taste -- in one great cigarette.

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that live Modern flavor!
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* The Readers' Forum

The Kentucky Kernel
JTafrrril

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FfiWltkl

Univirsity of Kentucky
at
Krntiirky
ircood elm rnnMrr ttnrii-- fVe Act
timrt a wrrfc during the regular trhool year ecipt holiday and
r

SIX DOLLARS

A SCHOOL

YF.AR

Mh

euni.

$100,000 worth of Air Force contracts
each year but does anyone know even
where the plate it? The biology depart-

Garbage And Finn

3, 1879.

To The Fditor:

have viewed with amusement the past ment offers interesting and "intellectual"
Jim Hampton,
two issues of your "newspaper." I say
research projects but it it ever mentioned?
Anvy Eppkason, Chief News Editor
Lmhy V an IIoosk, Chief Sports Editor amusement because 1 find no other word vThe new committor (sic) will avsist greatly
Ann Bobirts, Society Editor
appropriate to describe the caliber of in the research projects, but will
hltuM&er
Nohman MeKfut.riN,-Wwrftafn'T"W Asmi-kt- buncM Manager
news you have presented to the Uni
hear of its accomplishments 'after 'the
John Mitchml, Sc rhctographer
new has worn off? I seriously doubt it!
versity faculty and students.
' Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Pcnnebakev' Proof readers
I had hoped, (that) with the new ediUnfortunately, the Kernel has become
TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
torial staff we would at least reach the just another sports, sports, and Greek
realm of newspaper writing and publica"Dan Mniyrr. Editor
paper. It is indeed loo bad when this
riKreiNC, Associate Editor
Facl Scott, Sports Editor. tion. Unfortunately this is not the case happens so for- - heafven ' sakts
Hp
'lies
and it seems impossible to even conceive and start publishing a newspaper- - and
A
suh might take place after the first two not a local paper for-- : wraping (sic) up
New Kernel Scries
issues.
r
garbage:
Sincerely,
In reference to Albert Lott (Phd) (sic),
June Reid
it is apparent that many of the "in(In addition to wrappers for. garbage
tellectuals"- on the campus feel much as
Dr. Lott does, as the many use of the and fish, a Kernel, properly folded, makes
.
a ginger peachy paper hat.
Kernel has been "to wrap up fish, garbage, and to dejKJsit in the local trash
(Tkis is the first of a scries of "Let's from a tour as a member .of the can if one is handy." It seems very xld
that the people that have the least torn-plai- n
Talk About" articles being planned by Brookhaven Mission to Asian counA" Suggestion
the most. The new dorm of course
Ike' Kernel. Each week Ave shall present tries on the Nuclear Research Center
lacks certain qualities that many people
To The Editor:,..
sketch of some to be located in Manila, Philippines.
t short biographical
would like to have corrected, however,
I would - like to. make a suggestion
'ficuUy member whose contributions have He served as a special lecturer, InI feel that we should look into our own
for an additional feature.-tolhenow- -4
added to the stature of the University.
stitute of Far Eastern Studies, Uniaffairs before we go condeming (sic) almost-dailJCernel. My suggestion is
.Aay student or faculty member is wel-tM- (
versity of Michigan,- 1928; Fulbright
the new dorms.
I hat
two fulj, columns be devoted to
to submit nominations for these
lecturer last year at Leiden UniverIt has been apparent in the first issues national and international events. 1 am
articles. -- THE EDITOR).
sity, oldest in the Netherlands.
of the Kernel that helpful critisum (sic) not suggesting that the Kernel compete
Author: Publications andreviews is not wanted and will be met with only with the local and state newspapers, but
By JERRY RINGO
give briefs on the national and intcrna- sarcasism (sic) and snide remarks. You
have described Dr. Van as "a bril'.
UniFew men in the history of the
'
pride yourself on being a "free press," tional news.
liant author and authority on politiversity of Kentucky, in times of peace
If anyone today should be well in- -'
but through observations it would seem
cal and social problems of the Dutch
and war, have rendered such out- you are defeating your purpose with your formed "on world events, I would say
East Indies." While in the Nethereditorials and comments about certain i that today's college student should be.
tUnding service to their country in
lands last year he finished a boot suggestions.
'
I believe that in printing the essential
'the fields of international diplomacy
entitled, "Dutch Foreign Policy Since
A newspaper should consist of inter-estin- g , world and., national happenings, : the
.and education as Dr. Amry Vanden-llosc1815," a study in small power poliKernel would be performing a valuable .
news! By this it is suggested that
director of the new William
tics, which will be published about
you take stock of what you could do with . service, for -- the students and faculty.' 1
Kennedy Patterson School of Diplo- a Hague publisher,
Christmas by
think a poll of your readers would sRow""'
the points of interest at the University.
raacy and International Commerce.
An earlier book, Have you any idea what appeal you that they would like the suggested addi
Martinus Nykoffs.
Early Life: Dr. Van was born on
,
"Neutrality. of the Netherlands Dur- would have, if for instance, you interview tion to the format.
r.
farm about 10 miles from
"World War" was recognized
of
Sincerely,
the foreign students on comparisons
ing the
Lake Michigan. His parents were
our .country with theirs. 1 believe this
George L.:. Meyer
by the Carnegie Endowment Tor Infanners and his paternal
' (We do intend to run- the briefs you
- has proven satisfactory for the city newsternational Peace and 200 copies were
came to this country from the
purchased by ihe Endowment, for papers the articles on Africa continued mentioned, but we cannot plan it reguNetherlands. He vividly recalls the distribution-amon'
the foreign offices for- - weeks why not for the University larly because"" of technical difficulties.
"werk on the farm with remarks like,
is
'
tod
and leading, libraries of the world. students? This probably consideredwork'-bein- The Associated Press wire Sometimes is
I'm homesick for it now. Next
delay ed in - ftttng the news roundup, and
Also the
"intellectual" .however.
'Tfcsh.
Many contributions have been made
done at the different research; we must have- - it "rather early in the after-"- "
t teaching I'd rather be a farmer
to such magazines as Foreign Affairs, " centers on the University. It's
really a .., Doon in order. to. meet press deadline.
than anything else. We had three
Current History, Pacific Affairs and shame hatf the work on campus is never We.will tr-- to - include them whenever
Worses and in those days at 12 or 13
others dealing with socialand politi-- '
jears of age we did a hard days work. cal themes. Last year in ollaboratiqn . sppken of. The Aeronautical Research possible, and we appreciate, your suggest
Laboratory, for instance, deals with over tion
THE EDITOR).
. . Bet your life I
those
I

Editor-in-Chi-

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About"

''Let's Talk

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Dr. Amry Vandcnboscli

THE-EDITOR)-

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plowed

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Verses."
"Personality: Dr. Van, ashe is known
ityhis associates, students and close

tfiends,

is a short, unpretentious

ap-jeari-

gentleman and his 'quiet,
wkLay is the truecapsule
.philosophy of life. Being of Dutch
antecedents, he is no crusader, but he
is'persuasive with a knack of appearing unbiased to an extent that it is
most difficult at times to discern
what his opinion really is. His presence at UK has meant that Ken-tti- c
kians have received a

first-han- d

schooling in world problems, and this
will be even more significant in the
ew School of Diplomacy.
"The
school," Dr. Van emphasizes; "will
not be a narrow training ground for
'foreign service, but will offer some
specialization in world jxilitics ami
economics to go along .with a goxl
e
7tTnf rat education. A bachelors
in any of the social studies is
the only requirement for entrance."
Academic Career: A Ph.D., from the
.
University of Chicago in 1920; A
'Th:D., from the University of Chicago in 1920; instructor in modern
history in Pullman School of Manual
Training, Chicago, 1920-23- ;
instructor of political science, Iowa Stale
College.
University of Kentucky, 1920 and head of Department
f Political Science since 1931. Received 'grants lor foreign study, research and advisory capacity in 1929,
returned, this spring
J 933, 1937-an.

-

1921-20.-

d

de-7jre-

with Richard Butwcll he wrote.
"Southeast Asia Among the World
Powers," and trie first printing was
exhausted .in a year. The second
printing is just off the press.
Dr. Van took
Diplomat: In 1911-4a military leave of absence to serve
with lhe War Department in an advisory capacity and ..was also deputy
chief of the West European .Section
of the Office of Strategic Services.
Coordinator of information was his
title at one time in" the ;war years
and 1915 found him on a special mission to Ceylon and India. Later that
year he was chosen to be the United
States representative on the International Secretariat of the United
San FranNations Conference

' Ideas: Young People? "Why, I think
this generation is far better than
mine was. Without the loss of idealism, they are a bit more sophisticated.

2

v

cisco..

Family- - Man'.-- A glow of

pride-wa- s

on Dr. Van's- face when asked about
his family. Mrs. Vandenbosch has
served as president of the Lexington
branch of the League of Women
Voters and state president of the
group. She is a curator of Centre College, Danville. They are members of
the Hunter Presbyterian Church. A
son, Robert, Ph.D. jnnuclearehem- istry from the University of California at Berkeley, is on the staff of
the Argon tie National Laboratories
neai Chicago. A daughter, Margaret,
is doing graduate work in sociology'
at the Univetsity of Michigan.. Mrs.
Van also serves on the Westminster
Foundation Board.
-

--

-

Theymalure- - earliera

;

have 'been dangled in front of Mr.
Diplomat at UK. When asked about
the factors that cause one to set aside'
monetary values in such a position,

and
"Oh, I think that is because I
says,:
like it here. When a man gets his
roots in a place he doesn't like to
move around." .That "grass-roots- "
philosophyprobably goes back to Dr.
Van's farming days in Michigan.
Rural living gave him an appreciation of "growth through devotion"
to the task at hand. Dr. Van is white-haireshort, modest, but he has
been at the top of the list of authorities on Asian and Netherland affairs
for a number of years. He was Distinguished Professor of the Arts and

nd-in-spite-of-

. what some people may think I believe

they're more idealistic than my gen- eration." About the new school of
which he will be the first director,"
he commented, "1 think a knowledge
of foreign affairs and world politics
is essential for everybody in this
country as a matter of national survival. We need a group of highly
trained specialists in the field of in
ternational relations. Since our national survival may depend on our
foreign policy we cannot possibly
sjend too much effort on the study
of international relations aiid foreign ' Science CoHege-t- n 194!),' voted by fellpolicy." The curriculum? "Well, it ow laculty members, and the abisn't final yet but we'll give courses breviation: of his name to "Dr. Van"
in economics, geography, history; points to the: affection of associates
Hlitical science and anthropology. and students. To talk about Dr. Amry VandenProfessors from various departments
will be on the school staff and some bosch is to talk about a prominent
will be only in the school. The school political scientist . . . author . . .
will open in September of 1959 and family m