xt7q2b8vbw6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vbw6b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590612  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 12, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 12, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7q2b8vbw6b section xt7q2b8vbw6b UK Professor Studying Communist Workers
A Czechoslovakia-bor- n
sociologist at the University left
this week for Yugoslavia to study the extent of worker

The University professor left Wednesday from New
York. His work is being sponsored by the Social Sciences
Research Council, an American association composed of
organizations representing the various areas of social
sciences, which has provided a $1,200 grant.
Dr. Kolaja will study not only the extent workers may
participate but also the extent they actually do take part
in factory management. His data will later be used as the

participation in factory management under communism.
It will be the second such study for Dr. Jlri T. Koloja,
specialist In industrial sociology, who is testing the Marxism theory that conflicts between labor and management
are eliminated under communist state ownership.
Dr. Kolaja, now an American citizen, spent two
months during: the summer of 1957 doing research In the
Polish textile center of Lodz and concluded that In some
cases conflicts between the two forces are even greater In
Poland than at some places in the United States.
In Yugoslavia, the situation is reported to be somewhat
different and there is presumably more worker participation, Dr. Kolaja said. lie hopes to visit factories, attend
meetings or workers councils, and have workers complete
questionalres which he will prepare.

basis for preparing tables and calculating the significance
of the workers' councils.

The Social Sciences Research Council grant for the new
study was awarded chiefly on the basis of Kolaja's previous work in Poland. A manuscript based on his work
there, entitled "A Polish Factory," is being considered for
publication in book form.

Dr. Kolaja said that the matter of ownership whether
by the state or by private stockholders doesn't appear to
be important as far as the difference of Interests between

workers and management are concerned.
In conducting the Folish study, he was probably the
first American sociologist since World War II to undertake such research In a Communist dominated country.
Dr. Kolaja has noted that no such analysis has been carried out by Poland's own sociologists.
Dr. Kolaja Joined the University faculty last September.
He was awarded a Ph. D. degree from the University of
Brne, Czechoslovakia, in 1947 and will receive a second
Ph. D. degree from Cornell University this summer. He Is
the author of a number of articles appearing in professional journals.

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Bored of Education ?
A large group of class seekers surround the College of Education
table on the floor of the Memorial Coliseum during Tuesday's
hectic registration. The rush on education classes Is due to the large
number of teachers who are working toward graduate degrees
during the summer period. Tables at other colleges were almost as
crowded, as registration neared a record mark for a summer session

Three University Students
Win .Fellowship Awards
Michael W. Brown, Junior mod-

lowship

to

study

problems of

ern foreign languages major, has manufacturing,
and
research
been awarded a Heidelberg Fel- leadership.
lowship for study In Germany next
She will learn through actual
fall.
experience at the Ralston Purina
He was a member of the varsity Co. in St. Louis', The program also
debate team and received a Chica- includes a two week leadership
go Tribune gold medal awarded to training camp.

outstanding ROTC cadets.
Brown has attended German
schools before during a stay In
that country from 1934-5- 6. He attended an American high school In
Munich and Realgymnasium Ber- chtesgaden, a German classical
high school.
Brown graduated
;from Lexington Lafayette High
School after his return to the
United States.
At Heidelberg, Brown will study
literature and philosophy. After
completing his study In Germany,
he plans to return to UK to finish
his undergraduate work In modern
foreign languages and work toward a master's degree In diplo.
macy.
The fellowship was awarded under a reciprocal agreement between UK and the University of
Heidelberg by which students are
exchanged for a year of study.
Rebecca Carloss, home economics Junior, has been awarded a
William II. Danforth Summer Fel- -

Myra Tobln, a freshman in home
will
also attend the
leadership camp phase of the Dan-fort- h
program.

economics,

Gifts Accepted
By University
Gifts totaling $18,235 were accepted for the University recently
by the executive committee of the
Board of Trustees.
Donations were presented to the
College of Engineering, College of
Education," Department of Entomology and Botany, the Agricultural Experiment Station and the
Department of Mining and Metal- -,
lurgy.
The gifts will be used for grant-in-aid- s,
research and renewal of
scholarships.

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY,

JUNE

No. 117

12, 1959

44 Faculty Promotions
AiDBFovedl By Trastees
The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees recently approved several major appointments and
promotions in rank for 44 University faculty and staff members.
Dr. Ernest E. " Trimble, acting
head of the Department of Political Science, was named head of
that department. He succeeds Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, who last year
became director of the new Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.
Appointed head of the Department of Radio "Arts was O. Leonard Press, acting head of the department during part of 1956-5- 7
He replaces Mrs.
and 1958-5Camille Halyard, who has resigned.
Dr. A. Lee Coleman, professor
-

9.

of sociology and rural sociologist,
will replace Dr. Howard W. Beers

as head of. the departments of
Sociology and Rural Sociology. Dr.
Beers is currently on leave from
the University while serving as a

'

field associate in India for the
Ford Foundation.
Named to head the Department
was
of Agricultural Engineering
Dr. Blaine F. Parker, associate
professor of agricultural engineers
ing. He replaces Dr. Drayton T.
Einard, who resigned.
Dr. Ellis V. Brown, head of the
Chemistry Department at Seaton
was appointed
Hall University,
professor of chemistry and director
of general chemistry. In the latter
position he will succeed Dr. Jacob
R. Meadow, who was earlTjer made
assistant dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.
John M. Howard, employed by a
consulting engineering
private
was made
assistant chief
firm,
engineer for the new medical
center. For several years he was
assent chief engineer in the UK
Depaitment of Maintenance and.
Operations.
Other promotions in rank for

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f"

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University faculty and staff members were also approved by the
Board of Trustees.
By colleges
and departments,
they are:
College of Arts and Science
From associate professor to professor: Clifford Amyx, art? Louis L.
Boyarsky, anatomy and physiology; Ellwood M. Hammaker, chemistry.
From assistant professor to' associate professor: Jacob R. Adler
and Robert D. Jacobs, English,
speech and dramatic arts; Daniel
music; John M.
A. McAninch,
chemistry; Thomas G.
Patterson,
Roberts, geology; Dale M. Smith,
botany; Francis Kodman, psychology.

From instructor to assistant professor: John W. Donahoe, psychology; Jasper H. B. Garner, botany;
Phyllis Jenness, music; Malcolm E.
(Continued on Page 2)

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Air Force Renews Grants
To Chemistry And Physics
Renewal of contracts by the Air
Force Office of Scientific Research
will enable the University to carry
on research projects in fields of
chemistry and physics.
Lee W. Glldart, associate professor 6f physics, will conduct a study
of special materials closely related
to elements used in transistors.
Glldart said the research deals
with the electrical behavior of
the materials.
Research on a series of unusual
chemical compounds will be continued under the supervision of

Dr. Walter T. Smith Jr., professor of chemistry. The study deals
with the chemical composition and
the reactions of synthetically produced compounds called
The latest extension of the
physics contract will bring to more
than $78,000 the amount which the
Air Force has provided for the
P
study.
A total of $69,536 has been given
for the chemical study since Its
beginning in 1956.

it

.

The Top of the Campus
Not quite the top of the world, but still rather high Is the top floor of the new medical center now
under construction. The workman near the edge of the scaffold Is putting some finishing touches on'
the poured concrete roof of the new building. Workmen's can and campus buildings can be seen in
the background. Work on the medical center, which is expected to be In full operation by mid-1is progressing rapidly and on schedule.
0,

* 6

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May 22,. 1959

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

12, 1959

Promotions Montonna Heads Course
Tare
far ceai Estate Agents
Johnson,
art;
(Continued from

A Mutual Company

1)

Jewell, political science; James II.
modern foreign languages; Frederic M. Thursz,
Paris
A. Leary and George T. Wright,
English, speech and dramatic arts.
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics From associate professor to professor: J. D. Kemp,
animal husbandry, and from associate animal husbandman
to
animal husbandman.
From assistant professor to associate professor: W. C. Blnkley
and Albert N. Halter, agricultural
economics; T. B. Hutcheson Jr.,
and O. W. Stokes, agronomy; D.
W. MacLaury, poultry; J. O. Rodriguez, entomology and botany.
College of Engineering
From
assistant professor to associate
professor: Hans Gesund, structural
engineering: Charles P. Graves,
architectural engineering; John S.
Jackson Jr., electrical engineering;
Maurice K. Marshall, mechanical
engineering; William H. Roll, mining engineering.
From Instructor to assistant professor: Eugene B. Bradley, electrical engineering; Roy D. Burberry,
engineering drawings; James M.
Elliott and Harry L. Mason,
mechanical engineering; James F.
Lafferty, Wenner Gren Aeronautical Research Laboratory;
Russell E. Puckett, electrical engine rinfl.
College
of Education
From
associate professor to professor:
James T. Moore Jr. and Paul

David L. Montonna, nationally
known real estate appraiser, is
acting dean and lecturer of a
course
demonstration case-stud- y
for real estate agents being offered
at the University.
The course, which began June
8 and will end June 20, will be
credited by the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers toward
an M.AJ. designation to students
who make satisfactory grades. The
University does not give credit for
the course.
Montonna, an appraiser for 30
years, has had experience in 47
states and several foreign countries, ne is past president of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers and for several years
was chairman of Its educational
committee.
Another lecturer in the course
is Charles P. Landt, executive vice
president of the Cameron-Brow- n

From assistant professor to as
sociate professor: George Luster
Ernest McDaniel and Leonard
Ravitz.
From instructor to assistant pro
fessor: Stella S. Gilb, George Rog
ers and Martha V. Shipman.

Archie

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110. History of Ships
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

Deeb Named '59
UK Line Coach

(m .11

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Receipt of $26,208 as a second
federal capital contribution to the
National Defense Student Loan
Fund has
been announced by
UK President Frank G. Dickey.
Approval of the payment, which
brings to $32,020 the amount received In the 1958-5- 9 fiscal year by
the University for this purpose,
was contained In a letter from L.

... for one out of three

Agriculture Staffers

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They are Dr. E. N. Forgus, Dr.
N. L. Taylor, Dr. W. N. Stroubs,
Dr. R. C. Buckner and Dr. T. H.
Taylor, all of the Experiment Station Agronomy Department; and
Dr. P. O. Woolfolk, of the Animal
Husbandry Department.
The session Is sponsored by the
Southern Pasture and Forage Crop
Improvement Association. Representatives will attend from 12
southern states and Puerto Rico.

A Small Store With

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Open 8 to 8 Daily
Also Open Sunday

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You pay no more for this expert counsel,
and it makes such a great difference in the
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This service is designed especially for
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This bag is good for as long as you
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Corner Oldham and
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than that.

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He replaces Charlie Snyder, who
resigned to become head coach at
his alma mater, Marshall College.

Six members of the College of
Agriculture and Experiment Sta
tion attended a pasture and forage
crop Improvement conference June

Near Rose

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Fountain
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TEXT B
ENGINEER'S SUPPLD

17

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O. Derthlck, U. S, Commissioner
of Education:
Under terms of the National
Act, particiDefense Education
are required to
pating institutions
provide at least $1 for each $9 provided by the federal government.
The Act authorizes loans of up to
$1,000 a year but most of the loans
are expected to be for much less

A SPECIAL

1947.

Attend Conference

--

Loan Fund Receives Federal Grant

Norman Deeb has been named
freshman line coach, completing
UK's 1959 football coaching staff.
Deeb was line coach at Xavler
during the 1958 season. Before that,
he was head coach at Bellevue
High School for two seasons where
he posted a 13-- 6 record.
A Louisville natlre, Deeb played
high school ball at ShelbyTllle and
played tackle while attending
Eastern Kentucky State College.
He graduated from Eastern in

12, 1959

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May 22,. 1959

4 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

June

12, 1959

Watermelon Feast
Heads Activity List

The 1959 Kentuckian will be
distributed next Monday from 10
a.m. to 11:30 a. m. and 2 pjn. to
4 p.m. in Room 100 of the Journalism Building.
lish, will discuss the literary imPerry Ashley, Kentuckian faculplications of the film.
ty adviser, said the yearbook would
Other movies to be presented also be available
late in July. A
this summer are "Blackboard Junnumber of copies are
gle," June 30 and "Something of limited
July 7. Each film will be available at $6. Graduating seniors
Value,"
followed by a discussion of its effect on society.
forum will be
An
presented each Tuesday through
the end of summer, school. Various topics in religious thought will
be discussed by a panel of student
Sandwiches and
ministers. The forum will meet at
6:30 p.m. in the Y Lounge of the

Activities for the summer term
have been announced by the University Summer
Sessions Committee.
A watermelon feast will be held
Wednesday, June 17, on the west
lawn of the SUB at 6:30 p.m.
Students and faculty may purchase tickets for 25 cents at the

CINCINNATI (AP) Asked his
are entitled to a Kentuckian upon
court hearpayment oi tneir graduation fees. occupation during a
ing, a Cincinnati man said he was
a machine operator and inspector at a restaurant.
He was asked to explain: "I
FOR SALE Senentcen Inch table modoperate the machine which washes
el TV, matching table, antenna and
converter for Lexington stations. $30.00 the dishes, and I inspect them
12Jnlt when they come out."
complete. Its tor reall

CLASSIFIED ADS

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SUB In Room 122, College of Education, Holmes Hall, Keeneland

Hall and Donovan nail.
Activities for the week include
the movie "The Sun Also Rises"
to be presented on Tuesdty, June
16, in the SUB Ballroom. FollowSUB.
ing the movie, Dr. Robert D. JacA tour of Bluegrass farms will
obs, associate professor of Eng be sponsored by the Student Union.

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* i

Summer School Staff Was Once Only Two
By CHRISTA FIN LEY
Students who consider, summer school a blessing and
those who consider it more of a curse may be encouraged
to know that grandmother and grandfather probably
felt the same way.
The reasons summer school was first begun at the
University in 1003, and the reasons it is still held each

year are basically the same.

The enrollment of summer school has risen from
about 50 students In 1903 to 3,060 for this summer. The
number of professors has Increased many times from
the original two.
undergone a sharp increase.
Summer tuition has
Fifty-si- x
years ago, the tuition was only $7.50 per
subject. Today an average three credit course costs a
Kentucky resident $21.
Professors Davis and Jones taught all of the eouries
offered at the first summer session.
At that time the summer school was more or less
a private tutoring school and remained such for 7
years until 1910, when the University took it over.
The plan for a summer school at the University was
first authorized by the faculty In 1902.
One of the first suggestions made to the faculty
,

According to one of the two professors who taught
during: the summer school of 1903, It was designed "to
help those who had failed in subjects and also those
who wanted to get ahead by taking extra work."
Then, as it is today, many elementary and secondary
teachers took advantage of summer school as a means
of either further extending their studies or" keeping
abreast of the lastest problems and techniques of

teaching.

for a summer school was made by Professor Miller,
lor whom the building now .housing the Geology and
Modern Foreign Langunge departments was named.
In his suggestion he stated that "such a summer
might profitably be undertaken here, with the
aid of our instructors and assistants, and that many
teachers of the state might be glad for an opportunity
to avail themselves of such a school."
.Mil!rr thought that "such a summer school would Increase the popularity of the college throughout the
tte', aiul aKo be the means of making It much better
kii r: n.
It v..,iM furthermore give our assistants helpful
exp'i-iei.cin teaching, would increase their incomes,
and thereby ultimately raise the standard of ability

among them."
WW

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Vol.L

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JUNE

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macy.
Also taking part in this discussion, which will be moderated by
William L. Matthews Jr., Dean of
the UK College Law, will be Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, director of the
new UK Patterson School of Di

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plomacy and International Commerce; Don Whitehead, Pulitzer
Prize winning newsman and Emery Prazier, reading clerk of the
United States Senate.
Dr. Moos will speak Thursday
afternoon on the relation .of the
president to the Constitution. Included in his speech will be such
questions as the kind of president
we need. in this age of technological revolution, weapons of immense instant destruction and the
effect "of growing Russian power
on the president. .
Moos has been an associate editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun
and has written several books. He
was a delegate to two Republican
National Conventions.
Following a lecture on "The Supreme Court and States Rights" by
Paul Oberst, law professor, there
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JOHN SHERMAN COOPER

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MALCOLM MOOS

will be a panel discussion on that
"subject led by Jesse Dukeminier
Jr., professor of law.
Members of the panel will be

United States Circuit Court Judge

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John R. Brown; Arthur Krock,

Pulitzer Prize winning Washington
reporter for the New York Times;
Clement Eaton, professor of history; Anthony Lewis, Supreme
Court reporter "for the. New York
Times and winner of a Pulitzer
Prize for national reporting, and
Oberst.
Other lecturers will be Dr. Carl
B. Cone, professor of history; John
P. Frank, former, associate professor of law at Yale University and
author of several books; Paul A.
Porter, past chairman of the Federal Communications Commission
(Continued on Page 4).

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No. 118

19, 1959

CooBer, Moos To Mead
emimar Speaker List
United States Senator John
Sherman Cooper and Dr. Malcolm
Moos, speech writer and adviser to
President Eisenhower, will head
the list of speakers for next week's
Alumni Seminar.
"The Influence of the American
Constitution in India" will be the
subject of a talk by Senator Cooper at a dinner Thursday at 6 p.m.
in the SUB Ballroom.
Mr. Cooper will also take part in
a panel discussion on whether the
resurgence of the Senate In foreign relations is wise in these days
of ticklish and dangerous diplo-

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AMRY VANDENBOSCH

WILLIAM L. MATTHEWS

JR.

UK Pioneered Plan

Gets Large Grant

The grant, accepted by the UK
Board of Trustees, will pay part of
the expenses of the 20 professors
and 200 students taking part In the
annual exchange. Details of the
program, which will begin the summer of 1960, will be worked out
among the participating schools.
UK President Frank O. Dickey
is chairman of the unit and Dr.
J. B. Schwendeman, head of the
Geography Department, is execuin Mexico.'
tive director.
Under the new plan, whole
Dr. Schwendeman said a sample
classes, including their instructors, academic program for U.S. stuwill be exchanged with the Insti- dents at the institute would probtute of Technology and Higher ably include courses in Spanish,
Studies at Monterrey. The Mexi- study in. social sciences to further.
can school will send a similar group
(Continued on Page 2)
to the American school.
A new type of educational exchange plan under the direction
of the University has received a
$20,000 annual grant to continue
its exchange program, it was announced recently.
The International Summer
School .Unit received the grant
from the Carnegie Corp. of New
York. The money will be used to
carry on an exchange program between 10 southern schools and one

UK Journalism Graduate
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Work is progressing rapidly on the razing of the old box seats in Stoll Field. When the project is
completed this September, new boxes will provide seats for 2,200 additional spectators. The project, which will cost approximately $100,000, will put off the closing of the ends of the stadium for
(wo or three years.
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Buys Newspaper Company
Tommy L. Preston, a graduate of
UK's School of Journalism 0 56),
will bicome publisher and general
manager of the Cynthiana Publishing Company, it was announced recently.
Preston, present editor of the
Carrollton, Ky. News Democrat,
served as feature editor of the Kernel, and as sports editor of the
Kernel and the Kentuckian.
For two years, he was UK cor

respondent for the International
News Service. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity
and Sigma Delta Chi national professional journalism fraternity.
Another UK graduate, Miss Beverly Davis, C52), has
recently
been named editor of the magazine, Texas Tremis in Art Education.
While at UK, Miss Davis was a
member of local writers' clubs, and
contributed to Stylus.

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KLNIUCKY KERNEL, Tritlay, May 22,.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

1959

19, 1959

UK- - Pioneered

The Kentucky Kernel
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Entered

University of Kentucky.

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the Tost Office nt Lexington, Kentucky m second class matter under the
Act of March :l, 1879.

Published weekly during the summer session.
MX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Bon Andkhsox and Suzy IIoiin,

Co-Edito- rs

Anne Tike and Ciiiusta Finley, Editorial Assistants
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Hank Chapman, Cartoonist

Hill Nkirirk, Editorial Writer
John Mitchell, Photographer

A Key To Understanding
The University Board of Trustees
made a notable move this week by
approving a $20,000 annual grant
to finance the program of the International Summer School Unit.
The decision was made to accept
the program after it had failed to
attract a permanent sponsor in
1952.

That President Eisenhower has
commended the idea and that nine
other schools have adopted the
program attests to the effectiveness it should have. And, because
the University has taken the leadership role in the program, It Indicates a stout desire on UK's part
to establish better international
relations.
As an educational program, the
unit eventually boils down to a
social science program
with ' a
strong emphasis on foreign languages, and possibly a technical
course In engineering. The exchange program is with Mexico,
and the grant pay part of the ex

penses for 20 professors and 200
students to the country.
Studying a society and learning
its language necessarily becomes
easier by direct contact with the
society, and it Is through this idea
that UK decided to accept the program.
Better international relations
and understanding is something
that Is highly desirable today, and
although the U. S. and Mexico
are on the best of terms it never
is unnecessary to strengthen relationship by Implementing such a
program.
President Eisenhower's endorsement of the exchange unit solidifies even more UK's part in the
program. It is becoming a common
theme around the world that In-

ternational understanding is perhaps the only key to survival we
have, since there is such a conbetween the
flict of principles

world powers.

It's never too late to Initiate
ucation and understanding.

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Boy s Car nn bles Jrrove
lrou
Third Time Is No Charm
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By WAYNE GEGORY

times in

one-hou-

his car

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got him" into trouble.

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all happened to Scotty Davis,
Richmond resident,
shortly after he obtained his driv- "
er's licenseT
began when Davis,' a Rich- mond Model High sophomore, was
driving a group of friends home
a class party.-- .
He first made a wrong turn into
the city dump.
Then city police became xurious
as to his presence and suggested
he move on. In making, the exit,

Davis' car stalled on a nearby
railroad crossing.
About a quarter of a mile up the
track a train was stopped at the
station. Police came to Davis' aid
by radioing the station to hold
the train until a wrecker could
pull the car off the crossing. But
it cost Davis $2.50 wrecker fee.
As if this were not enough, Davis
learned that he had also been x- posed to measles.

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(Continued from Page 1)
understanding among the people
of the two countries and a technical