Fast Time For

"TKIEIEKTBIL

Vol. XLIV

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 20, 1958

Number 50

Annual SU Tour Features
Five Thoroughbred Farms
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Beauty And The Beast
Racing champ Nashua is admired by pretty Sara Sue Law, left, program director for the Student Union, and an unidentified woman.
Miss Law will conduct the annual Bluegrass Horse Farm Tour next
Friday.

Peabody College President
To Speak Here Monday
Dr. Henry H. Hill, president of
George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. Tenn., and a former
dean at UK, will be principal
speaker Monday at a one-da- y
conference held in connection with
the 10th "Workshop in Values."
The address, scheduled for 10:30
a.m. in Memorial Hall willTbe on
the theme of "Moral and Spiritual
Values in Public Education." University President Frank O. Dickey
will preside.
The workshop opened June 9
and will continue until July 4.
Persons taking the course earn
three hours of graduate credit.
Under the direction of Dr. Ellis

Hartford, chairman of the Division

of Foundations of Education, and
an authority on moral and spiritual values in education, members
of the workshop are seeking to
arrive at certain conclusions in a
creative and individualistic man
ner.
Last summer a values group discussed church and state in education; nature of values Ljiature and
development of personality; nat
ure of experience andJtS-Contro- L
,and functional relation of values
to experiences. These discussions
lead to the conclusion that values
are indigenous to the
and to life.
school-communi-

ty

Murray Founder
Dr. Wells, Dies
,

Wells was a founder and

president

College.

his death.

of

He was 82

New Mascot,

Stuffed Cat
SuKy has decided UK has been

long enough without a mascot. As
a result, the University will be pre-

sented a huge stuffed wildcat this
fall.

best-know-

-

Engineers
Dr. J. C. Eaves, head of the UK
Mathematics and Astronomy Department, addressed a meeting of
the American Society for Engineering Education tn Berkeley,
California, yesterday.
Dr. Eaves gave an evaluation of
an experimental lprogram sponsored by the Ford Foundation. He
was accompanied by four other
faculty members.
They are Dr. Merl Baker, director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation; Prof. Robert E.
Shaver, dean of the College of
Engineering; Dr. D. V. Terrell,
dean emeritus of the College of
Engineering, and Dr, Roy Swift,
professor of metallurgical engi
neering.
A report on UK activites in
Indonesia, prepared by William
of the IndoJenkins,
nesian contract, and Dr. Raker,
will be presented at the meeting.
Dr. Baker will also meet with two
national A S E E committees of
which he is a member.
Dean Shaver and Dr. Terrell will
make a study of the operation of
the meeting to make plans for the
1961 meeting which will be held at

At Elmendorf Farm you will see
the Haggin Columns. These four
impressive structures mark the entrance to Green Hills, home of the
late James B. Haggin, former owner. The columns were left standing as a memorial to him.
The main attraction at Dixiana
is a barn finished in flawless hardwood at a cast of $90,000! . . .
Who said people live better than UK.
horses.
Nashua (see picture), world's
leading money winning horse, will
be seen at Spendthrift Farm.
While racing, Nashua won $1,288,-56- 5.
of
A syndicate composed
Leslie Combs, owner of Spendthrift, and other prominent horsemen paid $1,250,000 for Nashua.
Faraway Farm is the site of
Man O' War's statue and grave.
Big Red was almost 31 when he
A former UK Dean of Men, Dr.
died. The number of trees leading
Theodore Tolman Jones, 81. died
up to his statue corresponds to his
early this week at the Central
age.
Baptist Hospital in Lexington.
Show horses from Castleton
Dr. Jones, who was also head of
Farm are exhibited all over the the Department of Ancient Languworld, under the name of Dodge ages and Literatures, retired in
Stables. Their office and stud barn 1947. He Joined the UK staff in
cost
of a million. 1902 as Instructor of Latin and was
Castleton. is also well known for made assistant professor in 1904.
its harness horses.
In 1909 he became head of the
The group will leave at 1:00 pjn. Latin Department, later named
(CDT) from the Student Union the Department of Ancient LanguBuilding and return approximately ages and Literatures.
at 5:30 pjn.
Dr. Jones was appointed acting
dean of men in 1922 and dean of
men In 1933. He served as acting
dean of the graduate school in
FILE FOR DEGREES
1932.
Born In Manchester, the dean
Senior and graduate students taught In the Clay County schools
who expect to graduate In Aufor short period. He
gust must make applications for A.B.a degree from UK received his
In 1902, his
their degrees Wednesday and master's from Havard In 1908 and
Thursday, July 2 and 3.
his Ph.D. from the same school In
Applications should be made in 1929.
the office of the dean of the college in which the student expects to receive his degree.

Former Dean
T. T. Jones
Is Dead At 81

one-f6ur- th

The cat, which is now on order,
is being prepared by a company
noted for its manufacture of life
like toys. Judging from past experience, it was decided a live mascot would be too troublesome and
difficult to handle.
The presentation of the mascot
will be made October 11 at the
Auburn-Kentuck- y
football game.
Plans are being made for SuKy to
contest to
conduct a campus-wid- e
choose a - name for- - the- cat, and it
is hoped that the
will
judge the contest.
The mascot,
to being
displayed at all athletic contests,
will be used by SuKy for its pep
rallies and dances. The cat and
A total of 3,204 students have
his pictures will be used for promotion this fall, and next spring enrolled at UK for the current
summer session, according to Dr.
of both minor and major sports.
Charles F. Elton, dean of admissions and registrar.
This figure does not include enrollments in 96 scheduled short
courses, which last summer swelled
the total enrollment to 3,581, and
is expected to do the same this
I year. Dr. Elton, sald- School- - has the
The
Dr. Doris M. Seward, UK dean largest Graduate
enrollment, totaling 1.251
of women, is in charge of coordr-natin-g students. Other colleges and their
materials in student coun- enrollments are: Arts and Sciselling at a two-Wenationwide ences, 605; Agriculture and Home
workshop for college and univer- Economics, 122; Engineering, 502;
sity housemothers at Purdue Uni- Law, 40; Education, 408, and Comversity, West Lafayette, Jnd.
merce, 273.
Purpose of the school Is to ptf er
Qfficials at the University's Ashtraining to women who are now land Center have announced an
housemothers or are house di- enrpllment pf 132 students. Northrectors in women's or men's stu- ern Center, Cdylngton. enrollment
dent living groups or who are con- figures have not been announced
sidering entering this field of because registration was not
empoyment.
started until Monday.
K-Cl- ub

sec-on-

at the time

H,

of

Three UK Men
At Latin Meet
Dr. Jonah Skiles, Wilbert L.
Carr, and Robert J. Buck are attending the Eleventh Latin Institute, and annual Latin teachers
conference at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio.

Court Rules
Time Law
Not Valid

Dr. Eaves
Addresses

UK

Vlct-Preslde-

nt

Frank

D.

Peterson told the Kernel yesterday that he feels "that the University will to on the time that
prtvalls In Lexington." after the
State Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that last time Is legal.
Dr. Peterson also said that he
thinks the change will coma tn the
very near future.
President Frank G. Dfckey said
Wednesday thai UK clocks wmld
remain an standard time ai
until a meeting of the Board of
Trustees Uday.
Dr. Dickey said the Court of Appeals ruling Tuesday regarding the
"time bill" of the 1958 legislature
might be the subject of an Informal discussion of the board.
The Court's decision declaring
daylight time legal made Invalid
a state law requiring governmental
units to operate on standard time.
The ruling came Just two days before the law was to become ef-

lst

fective.

The unanimous decision finding
constitutional objections In each
section of the statute passed by
the 1958 legislature was handed
down Tuesday. The Justices found
particularly faulty a part of the
law which would have Imposed
severe penalties on firms and Individuals displaying or using any
other time than standard.
One part of the decision

said

the justices were Impelled to declare this attempt of the legislature to solve the problem abortive
because It offends constitutional
provisions designed to protect the
private and public rights of the
people of this commonwealth.
Earlier in the decision, the court
had said it was in sympathy with
the legislature in trying to secure
a uniform time standard In Ken
tucky.
..
A late report stated mai ine
Commerce Commission
would begin public hearings on
July 21 here In Lexington - to con-M- r
the nrtltion of 21 central
Kentucky cities requesting that
they be placed In the Eastern time
xone rather than remain In the
Central zone.
in-trt- at

Campus Calendar
urnn .Tun 23. Summer Confer
ence on Moral and Spiritual
0
Values. Memorial Hall.
9:30-10:3-

p.m.
Tup

June 24. Movie: "A Man
Called Peter", Memorial Hall
Amphitheatre, 7:45 p.m.
Thurs., June 26. Folk Dance.
Women's Oym, 6:30 p.m.

Enrollment
Set At 3,204

Dean Seward
At Workshop
the
'Mivrry State

Itainey Wells, a member of the
UK board of trustees in the 1920's,
died Sunday at his home in Mur-

ray.

Suky Buys

They'll be off and running on
the annual Bluegrass Horse Farm
Tour ntxt Friday.
The trip, sponsored by the Student Union, Is open to all students
of the University at a cost of 30
cents. Students Interested in going
on the tour must sign up at the
Student Union Information desk
before noon Thursday.
n
Five of the
bluegrass
farms are Included on the excursion : Elmendorf , Dlxiana,
Spendthrift, Faraway and Castle-to- n.

Seem s Likely Soon

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Here's a penny for your parched thoughts. Penny Riddle, an Education senior from Ashland, appears U be hoping that water hole la n
mlrsgt as sba setts rtllcf frot ht beat

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