xt71zc7rnz3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71zc7rnz3t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580627  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 27, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 27, 1958 1958 2013 true xt71zc7rnz3t section xt71zc7rnz3t Dickey Deems Daylight Time Doubtful For Summer
President Frank O. Dickey told the Kernel this week
clocks will probably remain on standard time throughout the remainder of the summer ses-

appeal court ruling makes the 1952 time law as well at
the 1958 time law Invalid.
The 1952 law made it illegal for state, county and city
governmental units to operate on any time other than
standard. The 1958 measure outlawed even voluntary
observance of daylight time throughout the state and
set up severe penaltirs'for Industries and businesses that
did not comply with the law.
The State Court of Appeals declared the 1958 law In

that the University

sion.
Dickey said that at an Informal discussion following
the board of trustees meeting last Friday, it was decided
that a change to daylight time would be Inadvisable at

present.
The board deemed It best to wait and see If the recent

valid last week. A definite derision has not been reached
as yet on the 1952 law.
Dickey said that the Trustees decided to wait M days
and see if there is an appeal to the court's decision. If.
at that time, there Is no appeal, the University would
consider the shift to daylight time, he added.
It seems doubtful that the change will come daring
the summer session, however, since a change Just before
the end of the term would create much confusion.
--

LIBRARY SCHEDULE
The Margaret I. King Library
will be closed from 5 p.m. July 3
until 8 a,m. July 7, with the following exceptions: July 5, open
from 8:30 a.m. until noon, and
July 6, open from 2 p.m. until

O.I. CHUCKS
Veterans may sign for their
G.I. checks July 1, 2, 3, or 5 during regular office hour at the
Veterans' Office on the second
floor of the Administration
Building.

5 p.m.

Vol. XLIX

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 27, 1958

UK Board Of Trustees
Revamps Business Setup
UK trustees had a busy day last
Friday. They reorganized the busi-nsetup of the University.
In addition to abolishing the office of comptroller, they established three new offices and named
heads for all of them. They also
named directors for the department of mining and metallurgical
The Little Kentucky Derby was
engineering and the University
school. And if this wasn't enough, a rousing financial success.
As a result, ten freshmen in
they accepted for the University,
$12,115 in gifts.
A good day's need of financial help will be
awarded scholarships of $200 each
work.
George
R. Kttanaugh,
now this fall.
comptroller, was named to the
The Derby, which was held May,
new post of associate business cleared $4,000. Half of this, howmanager.
ever, will be used for operating
Dr. John W. Hamblen, director expenses. The other half will go
of the Oklahoma State University for the scholarships.
Computing Center, was appointed
The first $100 will be given each
as director of a similar center UK of the ten students during Freshis establishing, primarily to solve man Week, and will be renewed
research problems.
the second semester "if a student
A division of accounting and
budgetary control was established remains worthy of it," the Derby
in the department of business advisory committee stipulated.
management and control. O. Clay
Maupin, UK's chief accountant,
will head this division.
'Happy Hospital
(Continued on Page 4)
es

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James V. Martin will return Monday to the head of UK's
liureau of Business Research. He resigned this week as commissioner of highways for Gov. A. H. Chandler's administration.
Martin has been director of the bureau since it was organized
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in the medical school itself, with between 50 and
in nursing and about 50 in dentistry.
Noback said projected plans visualize an enrollment of about 1,000 in the center by 1968.
By admitting the first class in the fall of 1960.
Noback said the University. Hospital will have to
be completed by September of 1962. Present plans
call for the completion of the hospital in 1961.
In making plans for the new center an extensive
study has been carried on In the fields of construction and operation of a medical center. Noback and
other members of the UK staff have been at the
University of North Carolina Medical School doing
this typ efo research.
The North Carolina Medical School was used because it is the same size as UK center Is planned
for. The state is also predominantly agricultural,
as is Kentucky.
UK will graduate its first medical class In 1964
as plans now stand.

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GRADUATE

EXAMS

The Graduate Reading Examinations in foreign languages have
been scheduled as follows:
French and Spanish, Monday.
July 14 ;.German, Russian, and
Italian, Tuesday, July 15. All
examinations will be held at 2:00
p.m- - (CDT) In Room 306, Miller
Hall.
Students should confer with
Professor Blgge, Head of the Department of Modern Foreign
Languages, to get an appropriate
book approved well In advance
of taking the exam.

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JAMES W. MARTIN

Progress on construction of the Albert B.
Two new parking lots are ex- Chandler Medical Center was slightly curtailed by
pected to be ready by September the spring rains, Dr. Richardson Noback said Monto help ease the parking problem day.
on the UK campus.
Noback. assistant dean for the new medical
Bids will be accepted in July center, said the pouring of concrete for the first
for construction of parking lots at floor began this week in the first unit of the 5 milthe rear of the Pharmacy building lion dollar project.
and on the north side of the Fine
The first unit, the seven story medical sciences
Arts building, next to Stoll Field. building, is scheduled for completion in the late fall
It is estimated that the Pharmacy of 1959. Noback said finishing touches are being
lot will accommodate 43 cars and made on blueprints for a nine story hospital, clinic
the Fine Arts area will have 19 and minial care, or
wings.
spaces. These parking lots will
Bids on these units will probably be accepted
be for the use of faculty and stuabout two months after the plans are completed,
dents.
new Noback said. Bids on the power plant have already
The announcement of the
been received.
parking lots appeared in the
The medical school will begin enrolling students
on Page 3)
in the fall of 1960. Plans call for a class of about

-

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Rains Hamper Construction
On Chandler Medical Center

New Spaces

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bring to the bureau would be in
keeping with work now In progress
there. He said plans for expansion
or other such developments would
be brought up later.
Martin said he had "a whole
batch of reasons" for leaving the
Highway Department at this Ume,
but said he was not at liberty to
discuss them.
Chandler named Ward J. Oates
" replace Marun. iaies is pre
ently commissioner of finance.
The governor praised Martin' for
the
his work in
Highway Department since he
moved up from the post of finance
Martin told the Kernel Wednes commissioner last November.
hv nirht nv rhanffM h mitrht t I1C
Ufn iivi a nit ujti avi
tlnguished public service will be
presented to Martin Monday. In
noting that the medal is "not
lightly given." Chandler said he
couldn't "thank him enough" for
his service.
speculated
The Courier-JournTuesday that Martin, known for
his lack of Interest in political
matters, wanted to "exchange the
hurly-burl- y
of public office for the
routine of the

in 1928. He has been on leave
since Chandler became governor
In 1955.
Dr. Robert II. Slroup, acting director of the bureau, will remain
In that department as associate
director, commerce Dean Cecil C.
Carpenter said Tuesday. The bu- reau Is a department of the Com- merce College.
Carpenter said the bureau has
hfrun work on a new contract
fmm the Hiffhwav rnartment and
will probably enlarge its staff by
4 or 5 members when Martin

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31

Martin Resigns Position;
Returns To UK Monday

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This panoramic view shows how construction is progressing on tho
Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. The picture was taken from a
water tower near the construction area. Workmen are shown pour- ing
concrete for the first floor of the seven story medical sciences
building, which will be completed In the late fall of 1959.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

27, 1958

Letters From The Readers

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

WaiilcdVindow Washers

Entered at the Pott Office at Lriington, Kentucky
lecond clan nrnlter undrr the
Art of March 3, 1879.
PtiMithrd weekly during school except holidays and exumt.
To
THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

JOHN EQERTON, Editor
ANDY EPPERSON, Managing Editor
BARBARA LAKE, News Editor
BILL TULLY, Makeup Editor
LARRY VAN HOOSE, Sports Editor
DON DEATON and PAUL SCOTT, Feature Editors
'
PERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMULLIN, Ad v. Mgr.
JOHN MITCHELL, Photographer

The Winners
Good news for 10 incoming freshmen was announced this
week when proceeds from the second annual Little Kentucky

Derby were counted.
The derby grossed $4,000. Half of that sum will pay for the
expenses of staging the event. The other half will provide $200
apiece for 10 freshmen in need of financial help.
The student-alumn- i
club which inaugurated the derby in
1957 can be justifiably proud of this news. They started something that seems sure to be around for many years to come.
The steering committee which engineered this year's "most
spectacular college weekend in America" can now see the material fruits of its labor. Everyone who was exposed to their
clever promotion of the derby may not fully appreciate the job
they did; but it's a safe bet that at least 10 persons will. The
gratitude of 10 students who might otherwise have missed the
opportunity to get a college education should be reason enough
to insure the future of the Little Kentucky Derby.
It's amazing what a few bicycles, a golden horn and a lot of
hard work can do.

the Editor:
I have been a resident of
Cooperstown since September 1956,
and I have always felt that the
facilities provided were adequate
and comfortable. However, I think
there is still a lot to be accomplished with regard to the maintenance and upkeep of the project.
I am referring In particular to
.
the windows. Oh, they are dirty!
If you are a ground floor resident
you can probably clean them with
the aid of a chair and a few boxes
to stand on, not forgetting the fact
that you are running the risk of
breaking your neck. (The University, I believe, is not responsible
for such accidents.)
If you reside on any of the other
floors, you have probably cleaned
the inside panes several times and
wished that you could get at the
outside. Then, as a last gesture of
hope, you may have called the

In a recent issue of the Kernel
you blasted the price of books at
the Campus Book Store. The price
of books wouldn't be so hard to
take if students didn't have to take
the insolence of the employees of
the Book Store along with it. Good
public relations Is apparently un-

stores.
Another place on the campus
H
where the public relations is no- I
toriously bad is in the Student
Union cafeteria. It is obvious that
the cafeteria personnel work long I ... w
x
and hard hours, but that is no
reason why they have to serve the
food in such a disagreeable manner.
Robin Hood?
A comment overheard at breakfast last week: "It Just makes me Not hardly. You don't need a
sick to eat here they act like spyglass to see this archer is feyou're taking the food out of the male. She is Faye Stokley, Newmouths of their poor, starving port, a senior in the College of
children!" If conditions don't imEducation. Faye shoots a mean
prove soon well, there are other arrow, fellows, but she's not
cafeterias.
looking for any hearts to pierce.
(Name withheld) She already has a beau.

Mai Whitfield ran the440 in47.5
and the80 inl:51.1 setting a Stoll
Field record in 1953.
Who said the younger generation always has all the energy? UK freshman mile-rela- y
team
These conscientious school teachers who come back to college set a new UK freshman record at
in the summer make it tough for the regular students to get their the Florida Relays in 1957 with a
mark of 3:30.9.
work done at a normal pace.
Ponce de Leon, real estate man,
had flat feet.

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AUTO & HOME

Home of the College Folks

RADIO

REPAIRS

REPAIRS

I

ned

For Your Comfort
PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

ABACAS

683

DINNER
S. Broadway

PHONE

4-43-

(Name withheld)

chase. If conditions don't improve

without having to go down there.

LUNCH

:

To the Editor:

Kernels Off The Cob

BREAKFAST

!

A Pica For Pleasantness

known to these people. It is almost
impossible to get waited on in the
Book Store not because business
is so tremendous, but because the
people behind the counter have so
many important things to talk
about among themselves. Greeting
customers with a smile and acting
courteously is out of the question
instead, rudeness seems to be the
If the University gets its new telephone switchboard in- pass -- word.
stalled by this fall, maybe the harassed operators will be able Students don't expect to have a
rolled out for them, but
to say, "Number, please," pleasantly. And the girls in the dorms red carpetexpect to receive a civil
they do
will be able to find out what's playing at the movies downtown reception when they make a pur-- ,

Air-Conditio-

Cooperstown Office asking for some
suggestions and been told, "We-'v- e
had numerous calls about this but
don't know what they plan to do
about it."
There are no hooks on the outside for a window cleaner to attach himself to, and building a
scaffold would certainly be out of
the question for the money conscious student.
With the new raise in rent in
effect. I r'on't think it is asking
t; r:-.to have the windows
Cnfr":i nt least once every two
year! As a housewife, I think it
is very discouraging to labor all
day cleaning Venetian blinds,
screens and as much glass as you
can get at (and" suffer a few
broken fingernails in the process)
and still not be able to see out
your windows.

While You Wait

Service

Facilities
Complete
Used Sets Bought, Sold and Traded
Drive-I- n

73

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER

Private Rooms for7 Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

Phont

417 S. Mill

soon

well, there are other book

:

.$.

w

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wk$n

All You Can Cram Into the Bag .

tiycHeinit

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Just

Spec fie I

This service is designed especially for
students. We furnish the bag to you
for only 50c (less than actual cost).
This bag is good for as long as you
care to use it. Put as much laundni
as you can stuff into the bag, includ- ing colored pieces. . . . Go In to- get her wiith your room mate's laundry
to fill Hie bag and cut the cost in half!

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ENTIRE CONTENTS

WASHED

SHIRT

DRIED

FOLDED

in bag will be finished

15c

on request for only

EACH Additional

KHAKI PANTS
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o SCHOOL SUPPLIES

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Additional'

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for only

3c

EACH Additional

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PIPES

D

HANDKERCHIEFS

27c

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EACH

o SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
o TOILETRIES
COSMETICS

6 TOBACCO

in bag will b finished on
for only

LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Drag Co,

LIME AND MAXWELL

Use Either of Two Convenient Locations for This

Wonderful Bargain Offer:

606 SOUTH BROADWAY
529 SOUTH LIMESTONE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. June

Parking

Famous Coldstream Farm
Now Ag Experiment Station
By DON DEATON
A farm rich in the tradition of
horse racing is now being used for
the improvement of animals
through scientific research.
The farm is the fabulous Coldstream, once one of America's most
successful commercial breeding
farms, and since Feb. 1, 1957, the
newest experimental farm of the
University.
Sometimes referred to as the
most expensive experimental farm
in the world, Coldstream and acreage on the adjoining Crown Crest
Farm were bought in 1957, after it
was decided to locate the University's new medical center on the
Agriculture College's Rose Street
farm.
When the decision was made to
locate the new medical center on
the Rose Street property, the College of Agriculture was forced to
find new land on which it could
carry out its projects. The University was able to buy the 1,275
acres of Coldstream and Crown
Crest for $1,850,000.
The estate was then divided into
two parts. Carnahan House, the
residence, is being used for a faculty-alumni
club. The bulk of the
farm was turned over to the agriculture department.

Dr. Hill
Speaks A t
separate
Workshop

The Newtown Pike property has
been subdivided Into
tracts for Individual experiments.
The tract sizer are: Deef cattle,
330 acres; sheep, 192 acres; light
horse husbandry, 35 acres; and
American public schools must reanimal pathology 123 acres.
Various one and two-a- e res are be- main secular "in the best sense of
ing used for Isolation of plant the word." Dr. Henry Hill told a
convocation of the 10th annual UK
breeding materials.
Workshop in Values Monday
morning. Dr. Hill is president of
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville. Tenn.
"It does not follow, of course,
Today: Student Union tour of that our schools can or should be
Bluegrass farms.
without moral or spiritual values,
Tomorrow through Aug. 2 It does follow that we cannot and
"Wilderness Road" at Berea. (Stu should not teach denominational
dent tickets available at SUB reliflon," he said.
ticket booth.)
Dr. Hill said a unified concept
Mon., June 30: Blazer Lecture,
should be reached toward teaching
Boyd C. Shafer, editor of American
these values, and added
Historical Review, in Ouignol no greater complacency "there is
that that
Theater at 7 p.m.
Tues., July 1: Movie. "Silk Stock- of a dominant, privileged majority
which can
ings," Amphitheater, 7:45 p.m. All a minority find 'good' reasons why
should not have their
Background to the
Campus Forum,
turn."
Bible, "From the Restoration to
The speaker made three suggesthe Maccabean Revolt," Y Lounge,
tions towards reaching a unified
p.m.
SUB, 6:30
goal. He said every
educaFri., July 4: Fireworks, Stoll tion should go on board ofas suprecord
Field, 6:30 p.m.
porting the inculcation of moral
y
Sun., July 6: Beginning of
and spiritual values In their partiAll Kentucky Summer Band cular school system.
Clinic, Fine Arts.
lie also said each school system
"might well have some plan which
spells out how it proposes to inculcate moral and spitirual values."
Thirdly, he said each system or
college should have in progress
some "judicious experiment" having to do with this inculcation.

K'ontinurd from Pff I)
a7iiie, "Our University," published
by the UK Public Relations Dr.
partment. Dr. Frnnk I) Peterson,
vice president of the University,
confirmed the report Tuesday.
The magafine aKo announced
that a new telephone ftwilrh Hoard
section for I'K is e per ted to br
installed this fall. The telephone
equipment, which was ordered almost two years ago, would expand
a number of services and increase
the number of outside lines from
26

Campus Calendar

to 36.

;

the

UK libraries will become
19th member of the Midwest

Inter-Librnr-

-

Just A Short Drire South
On U. S. 27
FRIDAY

j

I

June

SATURDAY
27-2-

8

Three Big Features
1. "3:10 TO YUMA" Glen Ford
2. "DON'T GO NEAR THE
WATER"
Glen Ford
in color and scope
3. "HOLD THAT HYPONITIST"

,

Uni-verls- ty

Text Books
School Supplies
Engineer's Supplies

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
405

S. LIME

ACROSS FROM SUB

Bowery Boys

six-da-

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDA-

Y

June

1

29-30-Ju- ly

Marian Brando
Jat. Garner
Color & Scop
"SAYONARA"
(Shown one nightly)
BANKO on Tuesday
WEDNESDAY

n

Olympic

champion Mai Whit-flel.- d
appearing as the star attraction in a Spiked Shoe Relays in
1953, set Stoll Field records in both
the 440 and 880.

Queen
of tho

L THURSDAY

July 2-- 3
Natalie Wood
K. Maiden
"BOMBERS

2"

John Payne William Bishop
"THE BOSS"

'W

links

They colled Glonna Col
left "the female Bobby

Jones" in the 20's
UP-TO-DA-

TE

won 6 U. S. National
Amateur championships
more than any other
golfer, male or female!

X- -r

McVEY HALL

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Self-windi-

watches-handso- me

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rugged styling for men,

VV

dainty gracefulness
for the ladies;
they make "wind" watches

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FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

seem old fashioned
like a gear shift
automobile.

&Y

i'ilx
CSSJtJ

Miss CoHett was always
in great form
and that
brings to mind our new
shirt collar styles. They're
in great form, too

II,

MR

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UKur

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1

and

for good reason. She

AS
AS A PUSH BUTTON
TRANSMISSION

ftne
Ice cream

ready to put you

Wolar rttittont, 28 jcwali

!! 1!!
gold

StoinUtt
St.
14H

14K

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

17
Duo

14K

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gold

,...

$120.00
150.00
- 250.00

gold. 30 jawtlt

US. 00
115.00
rotor moviminti
dirtttioool
f.d. To. Intl.

j.w.li

High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester RaV
Criswell's
71 N. Broadway
Southern Dairy Bar

your
best form by capitalix
ing on your facial features! Your neckline is a
focus of style and we've
just the kind of collar
that does the most for
you. Stop in today and

spc.d a

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seeing howmuch a now
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White Shirts .... $4.00 up

127 W. MAIN

PHONE

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Corporation next Tuesday.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of UK libraries made the
announcement early thts week. Dr.
Thompson will represent the
on the MILC advisory committee of librarians.

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UK Library Joins
Midwest (roiip

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We Are Buying

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KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. June 27. 1938

HE

l)airy FieldEljay Planned,
Brincessl 3 c Crowned

Crowning of the 1958 KcntiuW
Dairy Princess will hiRhliRht the
annual Dairy Field Day to be held
at the University Tuesday, July 8.
The program, sponsored by the
Kentucky Agricultural Extension
Service, will be divided into two
parts, says E. C. Scheidenhelm.
dairy specialist. The morning will
be devoted to talks on dairy research by members of the UK Experiment Station Dairy Department; the afternoon program will
be run by the Kentucky chapter
of the American Dairy Association
with crowning of the 1958 Dairy
Princess as the main attraction.
The program will open at 9 a,m.
(CST) and include: a talk on animal reproduction by Dr. Durward
Olds; value of pasture for young
- dairy clafs, Joe Rust; - pasture-stud- y
progress. Dr. Don Dowden;

and scope of the

state-wid- e

dairy-resear- ch

says the sessions are open to the
public.

UK Board
(Continued from Page

'

1)

The board also named I)r
Richard S. Ma leer, associate pro- fessor of metallurgical engineering
at the University of Pittsburgh, as
head of department of mining and
metallurgical engineering, lie will
succeed Professor C. S. Crouse
August 1. Crouse is retiring after
28 years as head of the department.
Dr. Erwin E. Sasman was ap
pointed chairman of the Educa
tion College s division of lnstruc
tion and director of the University
school.

He will succeed Dr. Mor-

ris B. Cierley, who becomes as
program by Dr. D. M. sociate director of the Bureau of
Seath, dairy section head.
School Service.
Lyman McKee, Madison, WisconThe gifts included: $5,000 to the
sin, president of the national Thomas Poe Cooper Foundation
American Dairy Association, will by the Kentucky Utilities Com
be principal speaker at the after- pany and (2,000 for scholarships
noon session. His topic is "Why and $1,000 to help defray educathe American Dairy Association?" tional costs of the recipients do
Dr. Arthur Rudnlck, chairman nated by International Telephone
program, and Telegraph Company.
of the
dairy-field-d-

ay

HERE'S THE ANSWER TO . . .

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS
WEE WASH
DRY
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90
MINUTE

10c lb.

SERVICE

Also Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundered

WEE WASH
ANNA'S AND WOODLAND ST. IT
HIGH
E.

Session Set
For Alums
Next Month

....

Deadline for reservations for the
University of Kentucky Alumni
Association seminar on "The
American Political Tradition" has
been set for July 10, according to
Dr. Carl Cone, professor of history
and coordinator of the seminar.
Approximately 6,000 active members have been Invited to return to
sesthe campus for the three-da- y
2.
sion, July
lecturers In the
seminar will be University graduates who have gained prominence
in their respective fields.
They are Dr. E. V. Murphree,
class of 1920, president of Esso Research and Development Co. and
former chief of the U. S. Guided
Missile Program; Dr. Forrest
Pogue, class of 1932, director of the
Marshall Research Center, Lexington, Va., and author of "The Supreme Command."
Dr. Jesse W. Tapp, class of 1920,
chairman of the board of directors, Bank of America, Los Angeles, Cal.; William II. Townsend,
class of 1912, Lexington attorney,
and forLincoln historian-autho- r
mer president of the association;
and Dr. Richard M. Weaver, class
of 1932, professor of English, University of Chicago, and author of
"Ideas Have Consequences" and
'The Ethics of Rhetoric. Two University faculty members
who will participate In the seminar
also are alumni. They are Dr. A.
D. Klrwan, class of 1926, professor
of history and writer, and Dr. William S. Webb, class of 1901, distinguished professor of physics.
Other faculty members taking
part are Dr. J. Merton England,
professor of history and editor of
"The Journal of Southern History" Dr. Herman E. Spivey, professor of English and dean of the
Graduate School; Dr. Amry
distinguished professor
of political science and author of
"Southeast Asia Among the World
Powers," and Dr. Frank J. Welch,
dean of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics and director
of the Tennessee Valley

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DRINKING A FAREWELL TOAST are three Pakistani who are
among a croup of 20 who have been studying community development
months at UK. Left to right are N.
for the past four and one-ha- lf
Mahmood, Lahore Dr. J. S. Brown, associate professor of rural socll-og- y
and group director; A Latif, Dacca; Charles Garth, UK doctoral
candidate and group coordinator, and 1VL Zaman, Hyderabad.

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