xt7k3j39163d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j39163d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600722  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7k3j39163d section xt7k3j39163d Foreign Student Influx Slower, Book Says

ny no mm; mason
.More foreign students studied In the United States
during 1959-6- 0
than ever before, according to "Open
Doors 1900," an annual report by the Institute of International Education.
The report said this year's increase Is actually the
smallest jise. in the last six years, a possible Indication
that the heavy influx of foreign students is leveling off.
Assistant Dean of Men Ken E. Harper said that
UK, in spite of this report, seems to have shown a steady
gain in the 15 years that foreign students have been
"There were 113 foreign students at UK last semester,"
he said. "This does not Include about 75 special short-ter-

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LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY. JULY 22, I960

Vol. LI

I

f

1

Early Birds
These football fans were In line Monday when tickets went on
sale for the coming season. If the old proverb is correct, they
should get the best seats.

Biss-mey- er

of television in school programs,
plans for airborne telecasting,
and co.X of equipment needed by
the school.
Schools participating In the
MPATI experiment must equip
themselves at their own expense
and participation .is on a voluntary basis.
Consultants for the program
this week were Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall, assistant director of
radio and television in the Chicago
public schools, and Miss Vera V.
Hopping, director of elementary

Is coming when all
have to work to stay In
school." Gov. Bert Combs said
Tuesday night.
The governor spoke at a ban- leader- quet opening a three-da- y
ship conference sponsored by the
Kentucky Congress of Parents
Teachers.
Gov.' Combs said "the picnic is
over" for students who look at
Kentucky's colleges and univer- -

"The time

will

in the Indianapolis
public schools.
Dr. Charles E. Snow, UK professor of anthropology, will conduct a live telecast of a college
class at 1:30 p.m. today from
WLEX-TDr. Snow taught the
anthropology class by television
during the past school year.
Local television stations and the
Department of Radio, Films, and
Television at UK demonstrated
the use of television equipment
during the workshop.

instruction

V.

sities for one "final youthful
fling."
He explained that the number
of students and the cost per stu- dent have risen,
"In a very short time there
may be no room in colleges for
young people who take their
sponsibilities lightly."
The governor pointed out that
salary increases for teachers will
bring Kentucky from 49th to 38th
in the United States by the end
of this year, and to 36th by the
end of next year.
Combs attributed the "end to
neglect" of education in Kentucky
to two reasons the Communist
threat to America and the state's
need to become economically
sound.
"Perhaps Russia has done more
to emphasize the crisis in education in the United States and in
Kentucky than any other nation,"
he said.
Combs emphasized that good
schools help a state attract the
great amount of diversified industry needed to make it economically
sound.
He cited the need for support
of limited constitutional revision
re-a-

No. 123

nd

and the approval of the highway
bond issue.
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
the College of Education and program chairman for the conference,
also appeared on the banquet program.
Dean Ginger cited three pressing problems in Kentucky education the quality of teachers, the
quality of curriculum, and adequate school facilities.
One out of every eight children
this year will have an emergency
teacher and one out of four students will have emergency teachers
before graduating, he said.
Larger school units are needed
to provide a wider curriculum for
every student and to give greater
help to special students, Dean
Ginger added.
He urged that the local PTAs
work with school groups to stimulate the development of ability
in all children.
Nearly 300 conference delegates
were welcomed to UK by Frank
D. Peterson, vice president for
business administration, and Leo
Chamberlain, vice president of the
University.
The leadership course is offered
annually. Morning and afternoon
classes were offered on each of
the three days.
A panel discussion on juvenile
delinquency and presentation of
diplomas closed the conference
yesterday.

Dr. Ryland,
- vv:

-

;.

French Prof,
Dies At 59

Sj

I
1

.

y

ern Indiana.
The teachrra for the educational
television experiment are being
chosen this summer. One Kentucky
teacher, John E. Dickey of Valley Station, was among the first
16 teachers selected last week.

The one-yeexperimental
phase will be concluded in June
of 1962, Dr. Bissmeyer explained.
If it proves successful, it may
serve as a pilot project for simundertakings in
ilar regional
other sections of the country, he
said.
During the workshop this past
week,
teachers participated in
panel discussions concerning such
subjects as the purpose and use

HA

Indent Picnic Over,
Governor Tells PTA

300 In Television Workshop
300
Kentucky
Approximately
school teachers and administrators attended the fiist University
Television Workshop which closes
today, according to Dr. O. E.
of the College of Education.
The workshop which opened
Monday was designed to teach
classroom teachers how to utilize
educational television. Dr.
said.
"The purpose of the program is
to show the teacher what must
be done after the television set is
off," he said.
Dr. Bissmeyer is area coordinator for the Midwest Program
on Airborne Television Instruction, which sponsored the workshop this week.
Financed by an appropriation
Ford Foundation and contributions by private industry. MPATI
will begin educational telecasting
In September of 1961 for a one
year experimental period.
The programs will be beamed
into six Midwestern states, including Kentucky, from a plane
flying at 23,000 feet over south-

Continued on Page 4

.

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percent are

65

48,486

India."
The favorite field of study for foreign students has
been engineering, which claimed 11,279. The humanities,
with 9,246, was again second.
At UK the students are scattered In the four main
colleges, Engineering, Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, and
Education, said Dr. Harper.

accepted.

students."
Of the foreign students at UK,
uate students.

The movement of foreign faculty members who came
to teach or do research and foreign doctors who served
as interns and residents In the United States accelerated
last year, according to "Open Doors."
The only decrease In any of the exchange categories
surveyed was a 3.9 percent drop in the number of
American faculty teaching or conducting research abroad.
There are approximately a dozen foreign faculty
members at UK, according to Dr. Harper.
"Open Doors" reported that the 2,539 foreign faculty
members affiliated with 278 U. S. colleges and universities this year represent a 31 percent Increase over
last year's figures.
The largest group 1,146 was In the natural and

foreign students In the United States this
year came from 141 different countries and political
areas and studied at 1,712 Institutions In every state of
the Union, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.
Canada continued to be the single country sending
the largest number of students.
"There are approximately 40 countries represented
at UK," Dr. Harper said. "Most of the students are
from Indonesia, Latin America, South America, and

The

Dr. Hobart Ryland, 59. professor of French at UK, died Wednes-

;'7l

day afternoon at Central Baptist

Students have been forced to ualk In the street in front of Barker Hall as construction workers
have dug up the walk. They (workers not students) are laying a steam line which will serve the
new womens' dormitory.

Hospital.
Dr. Ryland suffered a heart attack at his home Tuesday night.
The French professor joined the
University faculty in 1935 as, head
of the Romance Language Department. In 1912 he entered the
military service.
He wrote numerous books and
articles in his field of study and
several articles for the Lexington
newspapers.
The funeral will be held at 2
p.m. today at the W. R.
Southland Chapel.

V

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Detour

Mil-wa- rd

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 22, 19G0

New Social Editor Comments On Parties

Betsey Miller, XO, to Walter
Ann Moore to Henry Pepper,
Anne Wright, XO, to Larry
on Stoll Field. Conferences will
"
SAE.
Blake.
be held afterwards to discuss the Brown, DTD.
The campus has been perforated problem of whether the sky is big
Jane Tucker, DDD, to Dan
with parties the past month, and or medium-sizeRhyne, KA.
A A AAA A
Lambda Chi is holding a party
Happy birthday, Gurney.
Jacqueline Hoover to Walter
For the student in
tomorrow night. There is talk of
Campbell.
someone holding a party next
TINNED
Daryl Bale. XO, to Pat Vann
the fashion know to
month.
Sissy Fox to Bob Herbster, SN." PDT.
The Student Union Cafeteria
Judy Berutich, DDD, to Jerry
Mat Klchr.el Gorman, XO, to
Gentry Shop they
workers held a party last Tuesday Ozier, PDT.
Ellery Calvin J. ., SPE.
celebrating tax exemption. Fee
ENGAGED
will go . . .
slips, pennies, and refreshments
V.p.rian Hang to Clyde Caudill.
were served.
Nuiicy Fink to Glenn Ed Shaw, The
The visiting PTA members held
Entered at the Post Offlc at Lexington,
a sock hop In the ditch in front of KS.
Phone
Kentucky, as second class matter under
Jane Lotta Shewmaker, KAT, to the Act of March 3. 1879.
Buell Armory. An impromptu afJeff Brothers, PDT.
Published weekly during summer school
fair, milk was served.
Betty June Smith to VVilbey
Jazz enthusiasts can now bring
Nonius Johnson, Editor
their record albums or listen to Pratt, LXA.
Bobbie Mason, Managing Editor
furnished music in the SUB MuCahole Mahtin, Sctvs Editor
MARRIED
I'f.hhy Ashley, Business Manager
sic Room 4 p.m. Mondays.
Charlotte Cornell, KD, to HerbThe UK Philosophy Department ert Wheeler, KS.
is holding a tent revival tonight
Priscilla Jones, ADPi, to Jim
INC.
Steedley, LXA.
LEXINGTON, KY.
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Carolyn Clark, XO, to Jim
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 22,

Professor Discusses
Democratic Convention
role In the convention this year,
"One thing the Democratic Na- but that they were quite pleased
tional Convention proved Is the with the vice presidential choice
very optimistic about a
lack of Importance In demonstra- and weren
Kennedy-Johnsoticket carrying
tions."
the Blue Grass State.
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, Instruc"After this convention," Dr.
tor In political science, said that
his visit to the convention, Jewell offered, "I think there will
from
in Ijos Angeles last wee he learned be more of an attempt to make
that the demonstrations serve the convention less unwieldly."
only to stir up Interest for visitors There were close to 3.000 people
and those citizens watching the on the floor of the Sports Arena,
not all delegates, and it was near
proceedings on television.
impossible for large delegations,
A
"Convention
Fellow," Dr.
Jewell attended the convention such as Pennsylvania's with close
under the sponsorship of the Cit- to ICO delegates and alternates, to
izenship Clearing House of New hold floor caucuses."
York and Eagleton Institute of
Although
the demonstrations
Rutgers University.
took up more than the time alThe purpose of sending the fel- lotted for them and in some cases
lows, he explained, is to afford were little spectaculars in themthem a first hand knowledge of selves, Dr. Jewell said, they had
practical politics. Dr. Jewell studied little effect on the delegates, most
the convention process and especi- of whom had made up their minds
ally the working of the Kentucky before the candidates were placed
delegation.
in nomination.
Dr. Jewell said that although
Dr. Jewell allowed that the
there were probably some mem- Kennedy organization Was very
bers of the Kentucky delegation skillfully handled, "probably the
who were in favor of revising the best organized campaign we have
civil rights plank of the platform, seen in a long time and probably
there seemed to be little or no will be the best organized this
interest on the part of the dele- fall."
gation in signing the minority re"The men who organized Mr.
port.
Kennedy's campaign were not old
delegation pros when they started .but be"The (Kentucky)
was very skillfully conducted with came such when they won," he
a minimum of pressure and fric- added.
tion, seemingly a deliberate atTo prove the point of a tightly
tempt to avoid splits In factions," knit organization Dr. Jewell exthe political science professor con- plained that the Kennedy worktinued.
ers had two women whose sole
The Kentucky delegation tradi- Jobs were to keep track of the
tionally votes by unit rule, but members of the Kennedy entourage. In theory any one perthis year
that action.
Dr. Jewell felt that the state son could be found within minutes.
delegation did not play a major
"One thing I did not realize
by-pass- ed

The UK board of trustees has
Rranted Dr. Thomas D. Clark,
head of the History Department,
a semester's leave to serve as
visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Clark will spend the spring
semester of 1961 lecturing from
his most recent book, "Frontier
America."
Dr. Carl II. Cone, professor of
history, will be acting head of
the department during Dr. Clark's
absence.
The executive committee also
accepted gifts to the University

totaling $10,525. Donors and their furnishings at the Northwest
gifts include:
Center at Henderson.
Mrs. Emma It. Duncan, LexingAlso the Wcstucky Swine Proton, $1,800 in support of the W. O. ducers Association, Clinton, $4,000
Duncan Jr., Scholarship Fund; for the employment of a swine
the Ashland Board of Trade, specialist; Rainbo Baking Com$2,400 to finance a workshop for pany, $750 to help finance the
teachers In the Ashland school College Business Management Insystem; Kentucky Utilities Com- stitute, and $75 contributed to the
pany, $1,500 to apply toward James H. Graham Memorial Fund.

before attending the conventions
was that they could make or break
men on the state level. Neither
California's Gov. Brown nor New
Je.sey's Meyner came out ahead,"
Dr. Jewell said.
"The things i learned while attending the convention were more
complicated than just observing
the highlights, but I thought Senator McCarthy's speech in nominating Adlai Stevenson was one
of the best that week and the
senator came away with increased
prestige. Jack Kennedy's accept
anee speech was also well re
ceived."
When asked if he thought there
was any possibility of a rigged
convention, Dr. Jewell said that
there was such a thing as placing
sympathetic men In key positions,
but that was common practice not
rigging.
The convention can be open
when there are no front running
candidates, but it is a mistake to
read Machiavellian tactics Into
these things, Dr. Jewell stated.
The UK instructor said he didn't
know that as a delegate you learn
as much, but that he certainly
would like to be one.

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* I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 22,

1DM)

Episcopal Chaplain
Discusses Ethics
"

Man

not

Ood

the

focal
Niebuhr's

is

of Rheinhold
teachings.
was made
This observation
Monday night by the Rev. Charles
Lawrence, UK Episcopal chapForum
lain, at an
currently concerned with "Religious Voices of Our Day."
"Niebuhr's field is Ethics," Mr.
Lawrence said, "but his perspective of man's relationship to God
has made people call him a theologian. Niebuhr believes man acts
under the influence of sin. He has
little faith in sanctification, but
recently he has put more emphasis
on the grace of God."
The speaker said Niebuhr "represents a synthesis between Luther
and Marx talking to one another
in an industrial society."
However, Niebuhr teaches "we
must not take Marx's solution of
social problems only, or take Luther's of them and become quietists."
He said Niebuhr believes there
is "no corrective in Communism,
because Communism subverts the
Christian doctrine of man, as a
free and finite spirit."
"In fact," Mr. Lawrence said,
"he thinks Marxism is a profound threat."
"The hard fact of sin in the
human heart lies at the heart of
his doctrine," Mr. Lawrence said.
Niebuhr believes man is especially
guilty of pride and sensuality. By
sensuality he lowers himself to
an animal level, and by pride he
seeks "to be as God," which is an
"inversion of our status" as human
beings.
Niebuhr, Mr. Lawrence said, is

point

All-Camp- us

Governor Combs To Address Convocation
at

Oov. Bert T. Combs will speak
at a convocation in Memorial
Hall at 10:30 a.m., Monday. The
convocation was originally schedan ardent advocate of govern- uled for Monday, Au?. 1.
He will discuss a proposed conment in behalf of solving school
problems, because man "will not vention for the limited revision of
always show disinterested love, the Kentucky constitution
Speaking on the same subject
particularly in matters of social
Justice." Consequently, he said, at another convocation earlier
Niebuhr "doesn't trust free enter- this summer, UK President Frank
prise to work our schemes of social
Justice."
Niebuhr, he said, believes the
H3f ft
final hope in brotherhood and
other ideals "lies beyond this
world in a transcendent kingdom
we will know only by faith."

the convocation.
special guests
E, Reeves, associate proProf. J.
tution is not revised the
sity "will be set bark
half cen- fessor of political science, will be
tury."
chairman of the program. Fourth
will be
Kentucky school teachers at- hour classes (10:30-11:3tending a series of courses on the dismissed so that students can atteaching of citizenship will be tend the program.
G. Dickey said

that if the

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Continued from Page 1
physical sciences, a 26.4 percent
increase over those in these fields
last year. More than half of the
1,777 U.S. faculty members abroad
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These findings were disclosed in
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