Inside Today's Kernel
Editor discusses

'Rotation' system: Page Two.

criticize 'Long Day's Journey' review: Page Two.
Mexican students arrive on campus for International Summer
Readers

School:

University of Kentucky

Page

Three.

Vol. LVII, No. 133

Three Deans
Resign Posts
Three University cleans will
possible, it has been confirmed by
Rumors that Professor Robert
Shaver, dean of the college of
Engineering, will give up his
post were confirmed by officials
Tuesday.
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, clean of
UK's Graduate School, and Dr.
Lyman V. GiiTg'er. clean of the
College of Education, also have
announced they will relinquish
their posts.
See related editorial:
two.

page

However, all three will remain
part of the University staff.
Dr. John Oswald, UK president, said Dean Shaver "will
assume a major administrative
position in the University's extended physical development
program as soon ..as possible."
lie indicated he wanted to
his deanship. Dr.
relinquish
Oswald said.
"We need him badly," Dr.
Oswald said, "to provide strength
in physical planning."
Dr. Shaver Tuesday confirmed
the announcement. The effective
date of his change will depend
upon the time required to find
a replacemei t
Dr. Ginger, dean since 1956,
will become coordinator of undergraduate teaching programs in
the College of Education.
He could not be reached for
comment. According to officials
he will not return to his office
as

until July

fiiJs-..'-

Jjf

MK

DR. A. D. KIRWAN

Combs To Speak
Former Gov. Bert Combs will
speak on the relationship of state
government to the new constitution Wednesday, July 6, 7:30 p.m.
in the theatre of the commerce
building.
The talk will be followed by
u question and answer session:
the Jessee Stuart seminar on "The
New State Constitution" is the
occasion.

V.)G(i

lour

Pages

stuixr

vacate their positions as soon as
administrative officials.
Committees have been appointed to seek new deans for
both colleges and the Graduate
School.

State Politics
For Ginger?
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger may
enter politics instead of becoming
coordination of undergraduate
teaching programs here.
Dr. Ginger, who was "rotated" out of his position as
dean of the College of Education
Monday, is reportedly a prime
prospect to run for lieutenant
governor with former Gov. A. B.
"Happy" Chandler.
Chandler, who has announced
he will seek his third term as
governor next year, may ask
Dr. Ginger to be his running
mate.
Dr. Ginger, who is at an
education conference at Miami
Beach, Fla., could not be contacted for comment.

i

1

5.

Dr. Kirwan, whose change
was announced first last week,
will relinquish his duties officially at the beginning of the
fall semester.
He plans to remain at the
University following a one-yeabsence as a Fulbright professor
of American history at the University of Vienna in Austria.

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JUNE 30,

Bicycles have invaded the campus and their invasion has put
last semester's sudden crop of Hondas in the shade! The bikes
belong to about 90 Peace Corps volunteers who arc receiving
ad vanced training at UK for service in India. The University
is one of 58 colleges which are acting as Peace Corps training
centers this summer.
Kmu,, ,,hoto By Dkk Wafe

More Oi;er

Honda

For Tobacco Rcsearcb:

Grant

UK Gets Half-Millio- n
A

half-millio- n

dollar

grant

awarded Tuesday brought total

tax monies allocated to the University Research Foundation during the last week to $992,393.
The U.S. Agricultural Research Service grant will be used
as part of a program studying
the link between smoking and
cancer. The study is now in its
second y ear.

Dr. Oswald said. The same overall amount was asked by the
Research Foundation last year.
That remainder will be made
About $1.5 million has been
asked for the second year of
research, according to Univ ersity
President John Oswald.
The remainder of the $1.5
million is expected to be granted
the next few weeks,
within

Kingsbury Offered
Constitution Position
DR. LYMAN GINGER

Band Gets
NewLeader
Fred Dart, past assistant director of marching bands at Ohio
State University and the University of Maryland, has been named
director of the University marching band.
Dart, who has planned a "new
look" for the band, intends to
change its name, adopt a more
colorful uniform, and develop
shows along the lines of the Big
Ten Marching Bands.
He also plans new arrangements of the UK Fight Song and
Alma Mater, hopes to increase
the size of the band gradually
to 144, and will design halftime
shows around current events
themes such as "Batman," and
dance steps to the Tijuana tunes.
"But one thing will remain
constant," he said. "The band
will continue to be an
all-ma-

organization."

Dart was euphonium soloist
with the University of Michigan
Band, the University of Maryland
Band, and the U.S. Air Force
Band. He earned the B.M. degree
from Michigan and the M.A.
from Maryland.

Gilbert Kingsbury, assistant
vice president of University Relations, will take an unpaid leave
at the request of Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt to campaign for the
proposed revised Kentucky Constitution, according to a Kernel
source.
Kingsbury , however, said he
had not yet decided to take the
job which would last until November, when the charter goes
before Kentucky voters.
Chairing a committee working on the campaign is Sen.
Gibson Downing
and Fred Williams, vice president of Ashland Oil and Refining.
Kingsbury said he would first
have to know more of what the
job entails before he could accept
it. He did say, however, that he
supports the constitution.
Kingsbury worked as a promoter . for an earlier campaign
in 19(i0 to pass a new constitution.
He said he should know
within two to three weeks
whether he will join the campaign. "The job is to be done
by someone. The time's Hying,"
he said.
Downing said his position
would Ik that of Educational
Director in charge of working
with press coverage and news
relations. He said he would like
to know if Kingsbury were to
join the campaign by next week.

Kingsbury came to his present
position after a stint with the
Kentucky Better Roads Council
in which he was instrumental in
gaining passage of the $173
million state bond issue.
Downing cited Kingsbury's
work on the bond issue is a
reason for wanting him. "You
can't argue with success. With
four mouths left, you can't afford
to make mistakes. We need a
professional.''

up of three separate grants, the
largest of which is $311,394 for
a project to be directed by agronomy professor Herbert F. Massey.
A $127,000 project in the College of Medicine will be coordinated
by assistant Professor
Malcolm R. Siegcl. The third
grant, of $112,829, will be for a
project headed by assistant professor of agronomy Andrew J.

Hiatt.

Several thousand dollars

of

the

$1.5 million figure will be taken
by U.S. Department of Agricul-- '

ture workers who were not on
the UK staff.
The allocations were made not
only to the Agriculture College
but also to the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry and the Deand
of Pathology
partments
Pharmachology.
The grants are entirely separate from annual USDA giants.
During the first year of the
study, the project was divided
into three areas covering the
tobacco plant, the cigarette
smoke, and the man's reaction
to the smoke.

KYIAN:
Two Boohs Planned
A revolutionary form change which w ill call for two books is now
under development for production of the 19G7 Kentuckian to be released in the fall of next y ear.
Backing up the idea that next year s UK yearlmok will be
"revolutionary," Sam Abell, 1967 editor, reported that a check by
the Kentuckian staff "found nothing comparable any where in the
country ."
Abell said next year's yearbook "actually will be two matching
books in a matching slipcase." The "standard" book of 250 to 300
pages will contain standard features of group pictures, campus
scenes, and the like.
The second book of 150 to 200 pages will be devoted to creative
materials relating to campus life and thought. It w ill include essay s,
creative photography , and the like.
The change was wrought, according to Abell, because of the conflict between the two different styles of book. Both types are essential to complete reflection of campus life.
Rather than sacrifice one type for the other, it was decided to
have two looks. By doing that, the standard hook of portraits and
look for the cieative effort.
so forth, wassaved.andtherewasalsoa

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