xt7v154dpk5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154dpk5t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600708  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  8, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  8, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7v154dpk5t section xt7v154dpk5t Celebrate
Bastille Day;

Weekend Weather:

Jim wm

See Page 4

Afternoon
TliiinJcrsliowcrs

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JULY 8,

No. 121

19G0

Constitutional Revision Necessary,
Dr. Dickey Declares
has more stringent
limitations on salaries than any
other state. President Frank G.
Dickey said at a UK summer
school convocation Wednesday.
"If the Constitution is not revised and if the mandate of the
Court of Appeals limiting salaries
to the present Constitutional levels
goes Into effect this coming January, the University of Kentucky
will be set back a half century,"
he declared.
President Dickey stated It is Impossible to conceive of trying to
operate a great state university in
competition with business, industry, professions, and other universities if the school is limited severely in the compensation which
can be given to professors.
"The University would lose everything which has been gained in
faculty strength within a very
short period of time," the president added. "Other educational in- Kentucky

Textbooks
Tax Exempt
Nit:

Sn wi in f r

UK students and personnel will
exempt from the Kentucky
sales tax on school books and
essential supplies purchased from
the two book stores in the campus
be

oi vocation

President Dickey told students Wednesday that revisions to Kentucky's Constitution are needed before the University can go forward, lie was speaking at the Summer School convocation.

area.
The Campus Book Store in Mc-VHall will not collect the tax
on textbooks and essential sup-

e
stitutions and school systems would rollment of over 12,000
a similar manner students.
be affected in
He added that the quality of
and health programs within our
counties would suffer a serious Instruction depends upon the
setback."
strength of the teaching rather
Urging members of the Mem- than upon the school's size. If
orial Hall audience to help tell of there is an advantage one way or
the need for the revision, the aonther, he declared, It would lie
president said the constitutional with the larger school which can
revision is one which will be sub- provide the instructor with better
ject to the review of the people.
tools, such as libraries, to help him
He said not only do the voters do his job.
of the state have the power to
2. Quality can be measured by
authorize the convention, but they the smallness of the teacher-studealso must approve the document
ratio. As a matter of fact,
after it is revised.
there is mudi to indicate that
Dr. Dickey also stated that many students can be taught efamong some persons there appears fectively by one instructor, he said,
to exist the belief that in educa- and the burden of proof is on
tion "quality and quantity, like oil those who claim the opposite.
3. Vocational and professional
and water, don't mix."
"Thank goodness, it Is a small programs are a notch below tradinumber of persons who thing this, tional programs In liberal arts and
but they are very vocal," he said.
sciences. Dickey said such acaHe listed a number of publi- demic snobbery can serve only to
cized prejudices which he said weaken valuable and important
were nurtured by the assumption programs.
4. Education in public instituof a fixed set of standards for excellence in higher education. They tions is inferior to that offered by
included:
private schools. The president said
1. The smaller the institution, that it is not surprising to learn
the better the education. Large that there is no evidence to supschools, on the other hand, simply port this belief. He said there are
because they are large, cannot of- both weak and strong institutions
fer good programs.
in both areas.
Dr. Dickey said people who beThe president said a concept
lieve this completely overlook the must be developed which will perfact that Harvard, for example, mit each institution to be measwhich is generally considered to be ured and evaluated in terms of its
the best In the country, has an en own objectives and aims.
full-tim-

nt

ey

Dr. Jewell Attending
Political Convention
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, instructor in political science, left Thursday to attend the Democratic
National Convention which opens
Monday in Los Angeles.
Dr. Jewell is one of 14 "Convention Fellows" attending the
convention under the sponsorship
of the Citizenship Clearance House
of New York and Eagleton Institute of Rutgers University.
The sponsoring organizations
offer fellowships for graduate students and support political studies
in order to stimulate interest In
politics, Dr. Jewell said.
"The Fellows are all teachers of
political science," he continued,

"and are rent to the conventions
in order to acquire a first hand
knowledge of practical politics."
"Each teacher is expected to pay
particular attention to the work
of the delegation from his own
state," Dr. Jewell added. "I plan
to attend the Kentucky delegation's caucuses."
During a three day seminar before the convention opens and a
session after Its close, the 14 professors will write reports of their
studies, according to Dr. JewelL
The reports will be published
through Eagleton Institute, he said.
This will be Dr. Jewell's first
trip to a national political con-

h,
plies, according to George R.
UK associate business
Kav-anaug-

manager.
Joe Kennedy of Kennedy's Book
Store said the same interpietatlon
applied to his store.
He defined "essential supplies"
as textbooks and other items required by University courses, such
as engineering tools and zoology
kits. He said pencils and notebook paper were considered "nonessential" items.

'

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Jl

I'1

DR. MALCOLM E. JEWELL

i

1

Dr. D. Glenn Rose will discuss
Forums previously
the philosophy of German exist- presented speakers who discussed
entialist Rudolf Karl Bultmann, Jacques, Maritain, Catholic existat the
Forum Tuesday entialist, and Martin Buber, Jewish
night.
existentialist, this summer.
The Forum will meet in the Y
Bultmann. a contemporary theologian and philosopher is noted Lounge of the SUB at 7 pjn.
for his writings which include Tuesday.
All-Camp- us

All-Camp- us

-

"Primitive Christianity and its
Kavanaugh said the present in- Contemporary Setting," "Theology
terpretation is subject to modification by later amendments or of the New Testament," "History
administrative rulings of the Ken- and Eschology," and "Demytholog-izln- g
tucky Sales Tax Division.
and History."

4

s,.

This is the third program in a

series of six forums concerned
with "Religious Voices of Our
D a y," representing significant
trends in Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Jewish thought.

'sir "if
V

vention.
He said he didn't care to "go
out on a limb" and make a prediction as to the Democratic nominee.

'

Dr. Rose To Discuss
German Existentialist

AH

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,,

This Week's Activity
Monday: Listening hours in
SUB Music Room, 4 p.m.
Vespers, BSU, 6:30 p.m.
Democratic National Convention opens In Los Angeles, Calif.
Tuesday: Vespers, BSU, 6:30
p.m.
All Campus Forum, Dr. Ds
Rose, Y Lounge, SUB, 7 p.m.
Wednesday:
Vespers, BSU,
6:30 p.m.
Thursday: Vespers, BSU, 6:30
p.m.
Folk Dance, Women's Gym,
7:30 p.m.
2--

P

in

V

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M

i

Pine Tree Lane
The rows of pine trees along the walk from the campus to Rose Street are being removed to clear space
for the new science building. The pines have been sold to a local nursery and will be transplanted.

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8, 1900

THE

TIIKEE AWARDED SPEECH SCHOLARSHIPS

Tomorrow Is Last Day To Enroll
In Conversational French Class

For calorie conscious coeds: one
glass of hippopotamus milk contains 80 calories, ten chocolate-covere- d
ants contain 250 calories,
and one bowl of bird's nest soup
Enrollment for three conversais only ti.
tional French classes which began
Tuesday will close tomorrow.
An evening class for adults
AIR CONDITIONED
in beginnhfe French conversation
and two day classes for children,
I
one for beginners and one for
advanced students, were held for
the first time this week.
The adult class meets from 6
HELD OVER!
to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The beginners class for stu"PORTRAIT IN
dents in (fades four through six
meets from 10:30 a.m. to noon on
BLACK"
Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the
Starring
continuing class for children meets
LANA TURNER
from 10:30 a.m. to noon on MonANTHONY QUINN
days and Wednesdays.
SANDRA DEE
Under the direction of Mrs.
JOHN SAXON
Eleanor Evans, teacher of lanIn Color
guages at University High School,
the classes will continue for four
weeks.
Students will begin to learn the
vocabulary and phrasing immediately. Emphasis will be placed on
building typical French sentences
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
and understanding French by
listening. No textbooks will be
Triple Feature
required.
1. "TOM THUMB"
Color
Students may enroll in the even-ni- g
class office in Frazee Hall.
Alan Ladd Jeanne Crain

w

Color
"GUNS OF THE TIMBERLAND"
George Nadar
"APPOINTMENT WITH A

sophomore from Hardinsburg; Lila
Leach, a UK senior, and Janice
Harris, a sophomore transfer stu- dent from Nazareth College.

The Lexington Junior League
has awarded three speech therapy
scholarships to UK students.
Wlnners are Jane Withers, a UK
and

Fee for the adult class is $10
for the children's classes it is $3.

Made To Be Broken

yJyy

the fashion know to
Gentry Shop they

MANASQUAN, N. J.
Loughran Is In business to help
Sunday sailors who pound their
dinghies into driftwood at christenbottles
ing time with heavy-dut- y
of champagne.
Loughran makes "christening-bottle- s
that contain a fizzy water,
embellished with appropriate ribbons and easily breakable.
Bill

mm

SHOWING!

NOW

Richard Burton Barbara Ruth
"PILLARS OF THE SKY"
Jtff Chandler Dorothy Malone
STARTS SUNDAY!

"SOME LIKE IT HOT"
Tony Curtis Marilyn Monroe

"THE

will go . . .
Phono

1r
j

26

hi reKi

eoNBtnoNro

"THE BRAMBLE BUSH"

Jam

student in

For the

STORY"

FBI

Stewart

Vara Miles

KY.

LEXINGTON,

119 South Limestone

IHC.

m pay

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

SHADOW"

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

STARTING SUNDAY

The

fun-fill-

comedy

ed

"PLEASE

DON'T EAT
THE DAISIES"

In Color and Scope

Starring
Doris Day

David Niven
ALSO

Jon Hall

Hi

color

"FORBIDDEN ISLAND"
Play BANKO on Tuesday

(O)

Jfef

i

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Jackpot $125.00
At Press Time

Phone

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

r.

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pllp1

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Five-pie- ce

place setting

35

15

2o5 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

Discount

Cash

&

Carry

1966 Harrodsburg Roaa

880 Eost High

Stif

$23.00

1,1

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3-02-

STUDENT SPECIAL

I

an English bom china pattern With enchanting enameled
floral motifs in deep rose and turquoise. Its lovely
colorings lend themselves to the formality of white
damask or matching or harmonizing linens. Its unmatched
quality, toe, makes Its beauty more than skin deep.

GENE CRAVENS

NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company
LIFE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE

705 Central Bank Building
Phone:

or

59

20

Phone

127 West Main Street

2-62-

30

Bermuda Shorts and
Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts in Yarious
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

Road

Carburetor

Vulcanizing

Wrecker
Mechanical

Lights
Lubricating

Brake
Tire
Battery

Ignition

Wash

Starter

Polished Cottons,
Cords in
Assorted Colors

Clutch

$4.95

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY

See ALEC STONE, Campus Representative

Incorporated

Official AAA Service

Dial

2-71-

27

TIRES

- - - BUDGET TERMS - - - Vine
BATTERIES

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern
ACCESSORIES

Ave.

Phillip

Gaflfl

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117 S. Upper

Phone
SPG

20652

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8,

trrm mil on

Campu

Forum Speaker Discusses
Jewish Existentialist, Buber

Dkfc UbUr

19G0-

-3

SUIl Music Room
The SUB Music Room will
open for record listening from
p.m. Mondays beginning July
4

Men can achieve the
reRabbi Polin said Buber sees the
lationship to Ood as they relate historical Jesus, "not the Christ of 11 through Aug. 1. Students and
themselves to their fellow human the Church," as the prototype of faculty are Invited to bring their
beings, Rabbi Milton H. Polln, the I fas! die leader.
favorite recordings and stop In
Louisville, told the UK
God's existence is "not Impoduring those hours for music
Forum Tuesday night.
rtant as far as the transcendence-immanenc- e and relaxation.
Rabbi Polin, who Is spiritual
argument is concernleader of Keneseth Israel Congrega- ed," the speaker said.
tion, spoke on the teaching of
Martin Buber, Jewish existentialist. He said the concept of being
Dry
Complete Laundry
relationis crucial in the
2--

All-Camp- us

and

Cleaning Service

ship.

relationship, he said
Is superficial, and relates to the
tools "we use for personal gratification, such as science." The
relationship Is a subjective, existential relationship, and
denotes "a wholeness or delusiveThe

Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 46 Years

BECECERS

ness."

This relationship, he continued,
"is communion-lik- e,
and gives a
deep personal experience." He compared It to the relationship of
love, where two people have a need
for each other.
Rabbi Polin described Judaism
as an "historic example of an ongoing
relationship."
The Hasidic, or pious, movement
In Judaism, has a group of people
around the leader, who serves as a
mediator between God and Man.

The Kentucky Kernel
Fntered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky, an second clans matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during summer school.

Nonms Johnson, Editor
BonniF. Mason, Managing Editor
Cahoi.e Mahtin, Scus Editor
I'ihhy Asiiijcy, Business Manager

Stranded Student Finds
Schedule Book Error
A UK studrnt experienced some
difficulty in finding the class in
which he had enrolled for summer school.
He signed up for Commerce 173.
automatic data processing. The
schedule book designated Room 3,

Funkhouser Building.
When the Instructor failed to
show up, the student finally inquired about the class. He discovered that the class was to meet
in Room B-not Room 3, which
3,

Corner of Limestone and Euclid Avenue

DID YOU MISS
Ycur Breakfast Today?
We Open At

6:00 a.m.

For You Early Risers

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 . . .

is a men's room.

KENTUCKY

COFFEE

SHOP

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

FOR ALL YOUR

Typewriters, Adding Machine

Sales

(500 ROSE)

Service

and Rentals

COLLEGE NEEDS

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,

ribbons, Olivetti printing
Phone

387 Rose St.

JUMi

Double Deck

Hamburger

Formerly the Varsity Village

See

A Small Store With

a LARGE Variety

Kennedy Book Store

Near Cooperstown
Open 8 to 8 Daily

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Also Open Sunday

Across From S.U.B.

BROWN'S GROCERY
Corner Oldham and
Columbia

Foratom Service

Sandwiches and Short Orders

...

Bord en s
Very Big On

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

Flavor

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Revelon, Coty
Max Factor, DuBarry

1

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES

Block from University

820

S.

Limestone St.

FREE DELIVERY

944 Winchester Rd.

WILL D

MM Dim
U1U
g

LIME AND MAXWELL

Co.

y

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8, I960

Grab Your Guillotine and

Celebrate Bastille Day With Cheese, Wine
By CAROLE MARTIN
Quite a few of the acquaintances are making like the prisoner
who has only a few more weeks of
his term left.
Calculations as to the exact
number of minutes, hours and what
have you that are left in the summer session are being inscribed
on walls for posterity.
Future
archaeologists ought to have fun
with these scratchings.
But raise thy steins, oh ye of
little faith, for the 14th of July Is
almost upon us and that being
Bastille Day calls for revelry and

patriotic partying.
If none of you have ever celebrated this day of commemoration
before you will find that there are
a few simple ingredients necessary
to make the festivities extraordi
naire:
First, the guillotine, extremely
important in the proper execution
of events. Then black bread, an
adequate bit of wine, and properly
aged cheese . . . these are party

provokers even on July 13.
sure, to find that a Belgian scien- arrows seems to have made every
TINNED
But seriously, without Student tist has discovered (after long hour count. This week's list of at- Jane Leslie Ross, KKO, to Bill
Congress,
riots, tedious study) that most male tarhments Is quite lengthy.
Stephens, ATO.
this summer hippopotami are henpecked.
and
things have fallen off so, that the
June may have been a rather
leprechauns hare resorted to hid- dreary month for most of us here,
ing Renaults In chapter rooms as but the diapered cherub with the
summer sport.
A Mutual Company
Oyer Half a Century of Quality
We may be thankful that the
weather has turned Into friendli
Archie L Roberts Agency
Phone
ness and good cheer, though, now
what do we blame for the leth
argy?
You will be highly elated, I am
test-stealin-

gs

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.

IH1AQJ

SUPPLIES and overnight re
stringing service. Wilson and Bancroft
equipment. Pickup and delivery at
Woodland Park and Kennedy Book
Store. LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP, Phone
TENNIS

The Prescription Center
Near Rose
915 S. Lime

Church of Christ
(UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS)

328 Clifton Ave.

WE BUY AND

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES
SUNDAY:

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

SELL USED

BOOKS EVERY DAY

1C:00 a.m. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Bible Study

FREE PARKING

BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist

Telephone

17Je7t

or

89

REAR OF STORE

88

ONE BLOCK FROM ROSE ST.
ON CLIFTON

WATCHES checked and regulated free.

Fast, dependable service. Reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. Garry R.
Taylor, Wolf Jewelers, 111 S. Upper
24Jn51t
St.. phone

IP

LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP
Now Has

WILSON And BANCROFT
RACKETS

$4.95 to $24.00

Woodland Park

Campus Book Store

FORE!

McVcy Hall
II

flj

Lexington'f Newest,

,...

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11

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PREMIERE SHOWING

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

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uoir

Club . . NOW OPEN

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STARTS SUNDAY

At "Both" Theaters

BLUE GRASS
Pic.

H-w- ay

1
25

I

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Mason Headly Road

m.

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ft

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9

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PAR 3 GOLF CLUB j

I!

jcus
la

rt

18 Hole Par 3 Course
Play Day or Ni3ht

18 Hole Miniature Course
15 Tee Driving Range

.

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f

11

K-- 'J

tirfi
ywOf?
'Jj

Headquarters

j

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Tr':--

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JUIiGE!IS- l-S
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ROY SHARP
MKCXit

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CA1 LONE

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GASTON HAKIM

HXIM HIM

mummm

klllWMWMl NCTINi

muCW I IfttNTM.

OISTMUTIN

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(u) MENS WEAR
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Summer

CLUBS FOrt RENT

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TOMORROW NIGHT

GENEYIEVE PAGE

61

PHARMACY

WEDNESDAY:

CLASSIFIED

6-80-

ON THE PARIS PIKE

I

120 South Upper Street

*