Diplomacy Teachers Also To Bo Research
"

Faculty members of the University's new Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce may serve on a
half-teachin-

half-resear-

rf'

the

director, Dr. Amry
said.
Dr. Vandenbosch said the school,
to be opened this fall, cannot establish a good reputation without
a research program.
The school was provided for under the will of the late James K.
Patterson, former UK president. It
was named for his son, William
Andrew Patterson. It must specialize in international commerce and
diplomacy.
Dr. Max Wasserman, new faculty
member, has wide government experience and an outstanding record of research, Dr. Vandenbosch
said.
In curriculm planning, special
school's

ies of

basis,

emphasU has been placed on stud-

Van-denbos-

ch,

international

economics,

Russian history and politics, Communism, Asia, and international
organization.
Robert Rodes, who is now completing his work at the Russian
Institute of Columbia University,
will teach
Russian politics and
foreign policy.
In William Chambliss, the school
has obtained the services of an
outstanding scholar in Japanese
history, language and politics, Dr.
Vandenbosch said.
"To obtain depth when so many
fields have an important contribution to make is very difficult;
but the emphasis must be on depth
rather than occupational training,"
Dr. Vandenbosch said. He said the
student body can't be large because the foreign policy and trade
profession Is not big enough to

employ many persons.
Dr. Vandenbosch, who was chosen distinguished professor in 1943,
will teach courses on South AsU
and international organization.
The former head of the UK PoDr.
litical Science Department,
Vandenbosch has been recognized
by the State Department for his
work. In 1954, Dr. Vandenbosch
represented the United States on
the International Secretariat of
the United Nations, where he
helped draft the U. N. Charter.
Dr. Vandenbosch is the author or
of five books, Including
two on South Asia, and has visited
the area a number of times on
fellowships
and assignments for
the United States.
The school will be located in the
Social Sciences Building.
co-auth- or

Home At Last

Dean Frank J. Welch, dean of the College of Agriculture, returned
to Lexington alter serving the federal government on TVA as a
member cf the board of directors. Dean Welch arrived home Saturday and returned to the UK campus yesterday morning.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1939

Vol. L

Women To Be Allowed
Budget For Room Payment
Women's board and housing pay
ments have teen placed on an optern beginning in
tional budfirt
September. UK Dean of Women
Doris M. Seward said recently.
Although if titration lees and
loom and trard lefs are due and
payable at the time a student registers, partial payments are permitted now.
(
F.ach student will pay. $30 for a
room reservation well in advance
of the opening of school. She may
pay the full amount at registration
or pay $85 then and $80 on the

13th of the two following months
for a total of $295 for the semester.
If the student decides she does
not want the room, she may cancel the reservations by Aug. 15 and
have the full amount refunded. If
cancellation is made between then
and the first day of Welcome
Week, $25 will be refunded.

'BimdletOB PuiFCllSLSe
Approved By Trastees

The Kentucky Research FoundaSorority and cooperative houses
tion, with the aid of the state
have operated on a monthly pay- government, will buy Spindletop
ment policy for years. Dean Sew$350,000.
ard added. Rates on the coopera- Farm for
The decision to buy the 1.060-active houses will not be raised this
farm came Friday after a
year.
meeting of the Fxecutive Committee of the UK Board of Trustees
and the Board of Directors of the
KRF.
The KRF, an. independent corporation to further research, will
be responsible for $700,000 of the
purchase price.
The Experiment Station has
been asked to stock and operate
bonds or a savings and loan oper- the farm.
The deed to the property is exation. The board was to have made
an official decision on this matter pected to be drawn next week and
possession given by March 1. Uniyesterday.
versity officials said no decision
Anderson said the idea behind
the Domino concert was to estab- had been reached on what would
lish some capital for a regular UK eventually be done with the projazz concert program in the future. perty.
UK trustees recently approved a
The SU Board also announced
$10 per semester increase in fees
the appointment of Judy Schrim
as it's new SC representative. Miss for the University Elementry
Schrim replaces Bob Chambliss in School and increases in rent for
SC after the latter resigned from apartments in Shawneetown and
the board at the beginning of the Cooperstown.
The increase In the school fees
semester.
will be effective beginning next
presently the
Miss Schrim Is
chairman of the SUB Social ComBULLETIN
mittee.
Collier anCoach Blanton
night that Glenn
nounced last
Shaw and Cullen Wilson have
of the
been named
1959 Wildcat football team.

was $3,6C0.

According to Anderson the board
plans to place the profits of the
concert in same type of investment
fund to create an income for future
concerts.
The SU Board head stated that
the money might be placed as investment In either stocks and

ins

rjs
:

A-M-

.yN

Seven Finalists
Shown nere'are the seven finalists for the Military Ball Queen who
will be picked by tiie military and air science cadets on March
and 3. In the first row are Susan Bradley, Kattie Maddux, and
L mi Chase. 'I he second row includes Judy O'Nell, Pixie Priest,

Jane Morris and Nina Warren.

:vi.

fit

lift UAH
nrMetM&t

.aitnM.ii

Funeral services for Dr. Charles
Barkenbus, who died at the

game Saturday night, will
be held at 3 p. m. today at the
Kerr Brothers Funeral Home.
Dr. Barkenbus. 64, had been a
faculty member of the UK Chemistry Department for 39 years. He
was professor of organic chemistry
and the author of many articles in
leading chemical journals.
Dr. Barkenbus died after being
stricken by a heart attack at the
game.
pronounced dead at
He was
9:15 p. m. upon arrival at Good

Samaritan Hospital.

Born in Kalamazoo, Mich., he
received a Bachelor of Science degree from Kalamazoo College in
i

i
"

Bought By UK
The Board of Trustees approved the purchase of the Spinffletop
Farm property off Iron Works Road on Friday. The main home,
shown here, is valued at over $500,000. The University and the Kentucky Research Foundation bought the entire property for $850,000.
September. Apartment rental in- president for program and policy
k,
planning; Dr. Richardson K.
crease will be effective July 1.
of Behavioral
A Department
director of the University
Science, considered a new innova- Health Service.
Dr. John S. Sprague, assistant
tion in medical school organization,
has been established, in the UK director of the Health Service; Dr.
College of Medicine by the Execu- Robert Straus, chairman of the
tive Committee of the Board of Behavioral ' Science Department
Trustees.
and Dr. Lois A. Gillilan, associate
The function of the Behavior- professor of anatomy in the College
al Science Department will be to of Medicine.
synthesize the relevant concepts - The creation of the position of
from the various fields of sociology, administrative assistant in
the
anthropology and experimental Medical Center was authorized by
and social psychology.
the board. It also discussed arThe Board of Trustees approved rangements to establish a fund for
the following appointments to the the advancement of education and
Medical Center organization: Dr. research in the center.
Howard L. Bost, assistant vice
Gifts of money totaling $9,217,
the library and papers of former
Gov. A. O. Stanley and ultra-hig- h
frequency radio communications
apparatus valued at
0
were accepted by the board.
The UK Bureau of Business Research has added five research assistants apd a research associate
'
1917 and a doctorate in chemistry to its staff, the board announced.
The new employees are Dr. C.
from Yale University in 1920.
Nock Quan,
research associate;
He served as an assistant in the
Bill Cammack, Robert Garrison,
chemistry department at Yale from
Don Ehleben and Bill Jackson, re1917 to 1920.
He came to UK in 1920 as an search assistants on a half-tim- e
e
assistant professor in chemist! y basis; Mrs. Gayle Thompson,
research assistant and Mrs.
and became a full professor in
reNell Penick Lewis, part-tim- e
1930.
search associate.
A member of the Presbyterian
Two long-tim- e
members of the
Church and the American Chemistaff in the UK College of Agrical Society, Dr. Barkenbus is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lida Don- culture and Home Economics were
status
aldson Barkenbus, Lexington; a placed on. change-of-wor- k
by the Board of Trustees.
brother, Ray Barkenbus, North
Dr. II. Bruce Price, former head
Muskegon, Mich.; a sister, Mrs.
of the department, will work on
Earl Bugbee. Lansing. Mich., und
two nephews, John Barkenbus. the economic aspects of education
Kalamazoo and Tom Barkenbus, and research in tobacco, including
Lansing.
Continued On Page 3

Heart Attack Is Fatal
To UK's Dr. Barkenbus
UK-Aubu-

''-"-

SUB Concert Shows
Profit Of $1,200
Friday night's "Fats" Domino
concert made an estimated $1,200
profit, according to John Anderson, Student Union Board president.
Anderson said the official profit
total will net be known for a few
days. He said the estimated expense for the concert was about
$2,400 and the estimated gate gross

No. 69

No-bac-

$8,000-10,00-

full-tim-