xt7tx921dc4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921dc4r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600624  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 24, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 24, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7tx921dc4r section xt7tx921dc4r CAMPUS FACE LIFTING UNDERWAY
The University Is undergoing
such a face lifting that it will (toon
be unrecognizable to graduates of
a few years ago.
Among the changes now in various stages of construction or planning, according to George R.
Kavanaugh, associate business
manager, are:
Medieal Center scheduled for
dedication Sept.
The Mrdiral Ontrr eventually will Include
a Drntal Wing and laundry build- 23-2-

4.

In addition to the Medical will be completed In early spring
Building and Hospital now near-I- n of 1961.
Chemistry-Physic- s
building to
romplrllon.
Haggln Hall men's dormitory be constructed In the area which
behind Donovan Hall will be com- includes the tennis courts and
pleted in time for the opening of President Dickey's garden. The
school In September.
science building will be advertised
Fraternity houses
contracts for bids sometime soon.
have been awarded for two fraWomen's dormitory and central
ternity houses to be built on Wood- dining room planned for the area
land Drive across from Coopers-towbehind the Euclid Avenue BuildThe chapter houses, for Al- ing. The
structure will
pha Oamma Rho and Sigmi Chi, contain dining facilities for all
in

n.

two-sto- ry

women students on the first floor
and rooms for 136 women on the
second.
Architectural plans for the dorm,
$1,300,000
costing approximately
are nearly complete, and will be
sent to Frankfort for approval
soon. University officials hope the
building will be completed by September of 1961.
Grill remodeling Is going on In
the food storage building behind
the aeronautical laboratory for an

DJ

IS. IE

students'

ed

grill

which will open in the fall.
Architects are working on preliminary plans for a new Commerce Building on the Little Commons site, and additions to the Library and Student Union Building.
The University budget for 1960-6- 2
also included funds for additions to the education and engineering buildings and for a modification to the heating plant.

IE IL

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

Vol. LI

KV., FRIDAY,

J

No. 119

I960

108 Undergraduates
M ake 4.0 Standings
nr...

-

-

-

K

fcM'

One hundred and eight UK
students maintained perfect 4.0
standings during the spring semester, according to a preliminary survey of the colleges.

tor m

Xhrf-W- U

..

The College of Education reported the largest number of four-poistudents with 50. The College of Arts and Sciences had 35.
Four students In the College ol
Agriculture and Home Economics
They are
made 4.0 standings.
nt

Bibliophile
Wesley F. Ross, sophomore journalism major from Lexington, Is
shown with part of his collection of Civil War books. Ross was
named winner of the annual Wilson Book Award.

Trustees Name
New Professors
Three department heads and a
director of community services for
the Medical Center were approved
recently by the Board of Trustees.
At t lie same time, the Board approved a number of promotions
for members of the faculty. The
new appointees are:
Dr. John II. Githrns, professor
of pediatries and chairman of the
Department of Frdiatrlcs. lie is
presently a member of the farulty
of the University of Colorado
School of Medicine.
Robert L. Johnson, director of
community services. He is currently executive director of the
Medical Foundation, Inc., Boston,
an organization supporting medical research and health education.
Dr. W. Merle Carter, professor
of mechanical engineering and
head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. A member
of the UK faculty since 1944. Dr.
Carter succeeds Dr. E. B. Penrod.
who has been granted a change of
work status effective in September.
Charles P. Graves, professor of
architecture and head of the Department of Architecture. Graves
Joined the farulty in 1958 as director of the architectural curriculum
In the Department of Civil Engineering, which has been elevated
to departmental status, rffertlve
July 1.
Faculty members promoted to
Professor were:
Arts and Sciences: C. Raymond
Barnhart, art; Hartley C.
chemistry; Betsy W. Estes,
P. Field,
psychology; Thomas
geography, and Thomas R. Ford,
Eck-stro- n,

sociology.

Ju-H- si

nt

Enrollment Will

Hanau, physics, and
Hernandez, Alberta W.
Server, and Thomas P. Walker,
modern foreign languages.
Agriculture and Home Economics: Thomas R. Ford, rural
Richard

Juan

Glenn Collins, Elliston; Charles Marion Bell, Cynthiana;
Cornett, Benge; Jimmy Robinson, Chou Taipei, China; Mrs. Carolyn
Kevll, and Earl Wilson, Holland.
Hamby, Barbour Perry, Frankfort;
Four-poistudents in the Col- Emily Crawford, Shelby ville; Paul
lege of Arts and Sciences are Mrs. Cooper, Worthington, Ohio; Ross
Ann Downs Clark, Sylvia Carol L. Crow, Oak ton.
Davis, Charles Eckel, Terence
Virginia Ghee, Louisville; Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Joseph Gilliam Jr., Martha Frasier, Glasgow; Patricia
Lael F. Kinch, William Kirwan, L. Harris, Carrollton; Susan Dye,
Mrs. Linda Eva Meyers, Michael Cincinnati; Katherine Gard, ArN. Morgan, Judith Schrim, Gerlington, Va.; Mrs. Mary Howerton,
trude Webb. Charles S. White- Paducah; Priscilla Jones, Miami
head, all of Fayette County.
Beach, Fla.
William David Arnett, Bandana;
Bobbie Ann Mason, May field;
Ralph Meyer, Elsmere; Betty Jane
Mitchell, Campbells ville; JeraldH.
Richards, Ellwood City, Pa.; Evelyn Rupard, Winchester; Benny
Spicer, Trenton, Ohio, and Judith
Stewart. South Charleston, W. Va.
The College of Commerce restudent,
ported one four-poiBobby Adams, Winchester.
Sixteen students in the College
The Graduate School has the
of Engineering made 4.0 standings.
largest Individual enrollment with
Alverson, Sam1,054. Other college and their en- They are William
uel C. Berry Jr., Norman Brady,
rollments are: Agriculture and
Shepherd,
Home Economics, 107; Arts and Alfred Fielder, Daniel Lexington.
George Williams, all of
Sciences, 477; Commerce, 170;
David Cowherd, Greensburg;
Education, 429; Engineering, 264;
James Gibbs, Corbin; Kenneth
Law, 27; and Pharmacy, 7.
Hanson, Orange City, Fla.; James
The preliminary figures do not Houchin, Brownsville; Denis Low-rinclude late registrants or those
Bethesda, Md.; Arioe Wesley
enrolled in workshops and short Mayne Jr Ashland; Chester Mycourses. Students enrolled at the ers, Paris; George Slaughter,
Ashland Center or the Northern I lardy ville; Lewis Terry, Liberty,
and Charles White, Barbourvtlle.
Center at Covington are not
Continued On Page 3

E.

sociology.

Engineering: Orville W. Stewart,
mechanical engineering.
Education: Morris B. Cierly and
Leslie L. Martin.
Also promoted were 21 Assistant
Professors to Associate Professor
and 11 instructors to Assistant
Professor.

Exceed 3, 000
A total of 2,535 enrolled at the
University on the first day of
summer school registration, according to preliminary figures released by Dr. Charles F. Elton,
Dean of Admissions and Registrar.
Dean Elton said he expected enrollment to be more than 3,000
after all figures are in.
This summer's enrollment should
be about the same as last year
when 3,063 attended the summer
session, he said.
high for summer
The all-tischool was in 1949 when 4.050
students registered.

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Commerce Building
Preliminary sketch by architects of proposed Commerce Building planned for construction on old Little Common kite.

n

,

* V

t

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 24, 1960

Perfect Standings Listed
From Spring Semester

UK Places 3 On

Representing UK on the
Three Kentucky baseball
team are shortstop Dick Parsons,
1960
ers dominate the
team just announced by Oeorgia outfielder Ron Bertsch, and
er Allen Feldhaus.
College.
15-m- an

catch-Southe-

Jane Fransen and Judith Fransen,

1

Team

nt

play- -

Jane Shewmaker, Harrodsburg;
Louisville.
Martha SlageL Ironton, Ohio; JacStudents from the College of
Eva Lee Graves BIythevUle; queline Sutton, Morkville; Sandra
Education receiving 4.0 standings Marian Haas, Fern Creek; Suzanne Tattershall, Ft. Mitchell; Neil
are Raymond Abbott, Covington; Grimes, Stanford; Donna Halter, Douglas Turner and Polly Vicars,
Sara Akers, Louisville; Frances Al- Lexington; Jacqueline Hoover, Lexington; Peri Verne Wells, Tamba, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mrs. Pa- Chicago, 111.; Bernice Hopkins and pa, Ha.; Charles L. U'hitted, and
tricia Nallinger Bell, Lexington; Loretta Jackson, Lexington.
Marcla Wrege, Jefrersonvllle, Ind.
Judy Blaine, Ft. Mitchell; Char-len- e
Elizabeth Long. Cincinnati, Ohio;
Six students in the College of
e,
Brldwell, and Ruth Ann
Mary Lykins, Vanceburg; Janet Pharmacy made 4.0 standings.
Lexington; Marilyn Burn-sid- e, McClellan, Lexington; James Mari.
They are Thomas Grimes,
Winston-SaleN. C.
tin, Bedford; Lana Nagel,
W. Va.; Gene Allen ThoContinued From Pace

All-Oppone-

For the student in

ME
m

the fashion know to

v

will go . .

Bur-dett-

they

Shop

Gentry

.

Phone

Hunt-ingtoi-

m,

Pa-duca-

h;

Emory Carswell, Anne Crawford
Viola Nollenberger and
and Arline Dixon, Lexington; Paul Joan Norfleet, Lexington.
Duffy, Midway; Lillian Piper FarBillie Petty, Gracey; Theresa
mer; Robert Figg, Nicholas-vill- Ping, Somerset; Ann Piper,
Nancy Fink, Ann Arbor,
Marlene Pitzer, LouisMich.; Roy Francis, Lexington; ville; Carol Potter, Lexington;
Omer Saray; Mary Ann Seymour,
Louisville; Maye Marshall Rose
and Anita Sanford, Lexington.
e;

Rus-sellvil-

le;

mas, Owenton; Gerald Sturgeon,
Louis. ille; Carol Wishnia, Lexington; Fred Schulten, Louisville, and
James Hughes, Bloomfield.

LEXINGTON,

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Eleanor Parker

Robert Mitchum

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No. 2
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STARTING

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No. 3
Sophia Loren

Jerry

Lewis

Joan

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Kind of Woman"

David

STARTS SUNDAY
Walr Disney's

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James Stewart

"THE MOUNTAIN
ROAD"
From the

Producer of

"Soyonara"

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

"House of Distinctive Jewels . . . Lexington and Central Kentucky's
Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths tor 77 Years"

"TOBY TYLER"
In Color

With Kevin Corcoran

Famom Circu

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STARTS TODAY

and

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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Play BANKO on Tuesday

Jackpot $300.00
At Press Time

Phone

35

15
Discount
265 Euclid Ave.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 Eost High Street

THE NEW YORK LIFE
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CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

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AVOID

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lot us remount
your diamond
before
you lose it

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You can replace a diamond (at
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never recover the sentiment attached to your original stone.
Have it reset now in a beautiful

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LIFE INSURANCE

ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
705 Central Bank Building
Phone:
or

127 West Main Street

Phone 2 6230

20

Bermuda Shorts and
Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts in Various
Styles and Colors

Spring and Summer
India Madras Sport
Coats . . .
$14.95 and up

AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

Our Services

....

Wheel Alignment
Vulcanizing
Brake
Tire
o Battery

Carburetor

Road

Polished Cottons,
Cords in
Assorted Colors

Lights
Lubricating
Wash
Clutch

Wrecker
Mechanical
Ignition

Starter

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$4.95

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY

See ALEC STONE, Campus

Representative

Incorporated

Official AAA Service

Dial

2-71-

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TIRES

BUDGET TERMS
BATTERIES

Vine

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at Southeastern
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rn

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

The Kentucky Kernel

21, 1960- -3

Students, Faculty To Be Exempt
From Tax In Grills, Cafeterias

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, as second class
matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during summer school.
Nohiws Johnson, Editor
lioiwMK Mason, Matmnmn Editor
UK students and faculty memKavanaugh said those students
There Is a possibility,
at UK for the summer naugh stated, that students who
bers will be exempt from the state
C:ahoi.k Maiuin, ,Vc!('.v Editor
sales tax to be levied on purchases sessions who do not wish to be do not normally receive meal
Vt.Mw Asiilky, Business Manager
to the tax should present
In the University owned grills and
t asked to Present the,r
cafeterias, according to George R. their enrollment receipts when ets wUI
To Discuss
Kavanaugh, UK associate business paying their checks in these units. ID cards.
Computer Course
manager.
The I'niversity
Computing
The sales tax Is scheduled to go
Dr. George Curran, Xavler UniCenter is offering an evening into effect one week from today.
versity, will discuss the philosophy course in IBM 650 computer
Dry
Under the present interpretation
Jacques Maritain programming.
of
Kentucky sales tax regulaof the
t the
The course will be held in tions, the tax will be collected from
Forum Tuesday
Room 104. McVey Hall from 5
at 7 p.m. In the Y Lounge.
any of the general public making
The current forum, entitled p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Serving University of Kentucky
use of these units.
' Contemporary Voices In Religious
beginning June 28 and continuStudents for 46 Years
Thought," will present significant ing through July 18.
trends in Protestantism. Roman
There is no charge or preCatholicism, and Judaism during requisite for the course in which
the summer sessions.
students may enroll by phoning
Kava-enroll-

ed

tick-subje- ct

Professor
French Philosopher
Neo-ThomL-

Complete Laundry and
Cleaning Service

st

All-Camp- us

3--

HAIL!

2180.

BIiM'irrass

Tour

BECKERS

Corner of Limestone and Euclid Avenue

PHARMACY

Including visits to Darby Dan,
Spindlrtop, Castlrton,
and Spendthrift farms, a
culdrd tour of ttluejrass horse
farms will leave the Student
I'nion Building at 1 p.m., June
Man-O-Wa- r,

Church of Christ
(UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS)

328 Clifton Ave.

29.

Students or farulty members
who want to go on the tour
should sitn the list at the Sl'II
information desk before noon,
June 28, Mrs. B. B. Parks, program director, said.

WELCOME

SUNDAY:

TENNIS SUPPLIES and overnight
norvlce. Wilson and Bancroft
equipment. Pickup and delivery at
WoodUmd
Park and Kennedy Book
Store I.AKHY'S TENNIS SHOP. Phone
17Je7t

free.
WATCHES checked and
KeaMinablc
service.
price. All work Ku.ir.mti'cd Garry K.
Taylor. Wolf Jewelers. Ill S Upper
24Jn51t
St.. phone
deix-nd.'ibl-

DID YOU MISS
Your Breakfast Today?

Prescriptions
Fountain

TO ALL SERVICES

We Open At

6:00 a.m.

For You Early Risers

Cosmetics

9:45a.m. Bible Class
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

CLASSIFIED

K;iM.

The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime
Near Rose

Men's Toiletries

WEDNESDAY:
10:00 a.m. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Bible Study

FREE

KEITH, Evangelist
Telephone
or
BARNEY

PARKING

REAR OF STORE

88

ONE BLOCK FROM ROSE ST.

ON CLIFTON

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

HAVE OUR
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
One Egg (as you like it)
Two Strips of Bacon or one piece of Sausage
with buttered toast and our freshly ground Coffee
Only 50c at . . .

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Typewriters,

Adding Machines

Sales

COFFEE
SHOP

FOK ALL YOUK

Service

and Rentals

COLLEGE NEEDS

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,
ribbons. Olivette printing

387 Rose St.

Phone

(500 ROSE)

JUMBO

Double Deck
Hamburger

Formerly the Varsity Village

See

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety

Kennedy Book Store

Near Cooperstown
Open 8 to 0 Daily
Also Open Sunday

FOR THE FINEST IN

Across From S.U.B.

BROWN'S GROCERY

REFRESHMENT TRY

Corner Oldham and
Columbia
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PosjumtGiSini
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Service

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Bord en s
Very Big On

Open 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Flavor

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS

1
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Revelon, Coty
Max Factor, DuBarry

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STATIONERY
MAGAZINES

If

Block from University

820

S.

Limestone St.

FREE DELIVERY

944 Winchester Rd.

W

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LIME AND MAXWELL

* t--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 24, I960

TIIE

P

LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS

"MAW.TU' LIGHTS

PIPM'T GO

HaMET

OUT-Y- Gg

Summer Schedule
For Interviews
Is Announced

A Mutual Company
Over Half a Century of Quality
Phone
Archie L. Roberts Agency

have

found

that an earthworm's ability to
learn is greater from 8 p.m. to
midnight than from 1 a.m. to
noon. If this is true of humans
as well, fraternities would be wise
to make their pledges take night
courses.

LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP
Now Hat

WILSON And BANCROFT
RACKETS

In the nation's capital you may
buy solid gold miniature chastity
belts for charm bracelets.

$4.95 to $24.00
Woodland

Park

6--

6

147

WE BUY AND
SELL USED

BOOKS

EVERY DAY

6-80-

61

Campus Book Store
McVcy Hall

Lexington's Newest,
Most Modern Golf
Club . . NOW OPEN

f5

team.

PAR 3 GOLF CLUB
1
Mason Headly Road

18 Hole Par 3 Course
1

I
I

Tako time

The Philosophy Club will hold
an Informal discussion on Existentialism at Its first meeting of
the summer session today.
The meeting will be held at
12:30 p.m. In the Football Room
of the SUB Cafeteria.

courage book collecting by students, said Dr. John T. Flint,
chairman of the committee which
presented the award.
Other members of the committee are Dr. Robert Buck, Dr. Richard Gilliam, and Dr. D. Edmund
Pellagrlno.

FORE r

n,

researchers

TWlSTf 0

The annual Wilson Book Award
was won by Wesley F. Ross, sophomore Journalism major from Lexington, for his collection of Civil
War books.
The collection of 130 books is on
display in the Margaret I. King
Library.
Rom was presented with $25 and
an illuminated leaf from a medieval manuscript.
Ross said he became interested
in the Civil War at the age of 12
through the influence of Dr. Lewis
Warren, a past director of the
Lincoln Nattonal Life Foundation
in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Dr. Warren set up a Lincoln
pilgrimmage from Rockport, Ind.,
to Lincoln City and published a
weekly historical newsletter on
Lincoln.
Ross's collection Included Bruce
Catton's "A Stillness at Appomattox," Winston Churchill's "The
Crisis," a group of books on Abraham Lincoln, and a book by UK's
Dr. A. D. Kirwan.
The Wilson Book Award is made
possible by the late Judge Samuel
M. Wilson and is designed to en

Philosophy Cluh

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.

The UK Placement Service has
announced
that representatives
from two public school systems will
be on campus this summer to recruit qualified teachers.
Persons desiring interviews
should arrange immediately for a
definite time on the schedules. Information is available in Room
207 of the Administration Building.
Lamphere Public
June 28
Schools, Madison Heights, Mich-gawill interview teachers for
first, second, and third grades.
July 5 Cleveland, Ohio, schools
will interview teachers in all fields.
Army

6CTT

Ross Wins Book Award
For Civil War Collection

Play Day or Night

18 Hole Miniature Course
15 Tec Driving Range
CLUBS FOR RENT

Headquarters
For
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A watch check-u- p '
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ON THE PARIS PIKE

120 South Upper Street

*