xt7g1j977g03 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j977g03/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7g1j977g03 section xt7g1j977g03 American Men
UK-Vandcrb-

On The Decline:

ES.IE DSMTB

Editorial Page

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol. L

LEXINGTON, KY. TUESDAY, FEU.
X

Maddux Is Named
Kentuckian Queen
Catherine Maddux, Kentuckian
queen for 1959, will represent UK
In the Mountain Laurel Festival
at Pinevillr this ypring.
This is thp frrend year the Kentuckian quff n ha been UK's candidate lor the festival.
Representing Sigma Alpha
."Miss Maddux was selected
from five finalists. Her first attendant wa Martha Layne Hall,
representing (hi Omega; second
attentants, Mary Mikell Gorman,
Sigma I'liJ Fpsilon; Shirley Jones,
Lambda Chi Alpha and Susie
Wilcox, Alpha Gamma Delta.
The que en was chosen for beauty,
poise, personality and social grace.
Miss Maddux is an arts and sciences junior ticm Hopkinsville.
Two diffurnt committees of
Judges Mlt-ctithe five finalists
and the queen. Judpes for Friday
niht were Mrs. Barbara Ann
Kelly. Baikal a Ann School of
Dance; Cuitis Wainscot t, Spengler
Ep-silo-

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Tomorrow Night

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Studio and the Rev. Rooert Estill,
Christ Episcopal Church.
Saturday judges were Mrs. Barbara Ann Kelly; Miss Viola Hansen, Agricultural Experiment Station and Dr. E. D. rdlegrino, De-

partment of Medicine.
A luncheon at the Lafayette

Ho-

tel was given Saturday for the
five finalists.
queen was
The
chosen by the Saturday judges
after the luncheon, but their choice
was not announced until
the
dance.
Sandra Sue Smith, 1959 Miss
Kentucky, was hostess of the Friday night contest and the luncheon
Saturday,
Susan Haselden, last year's Kentuckian queen, crowned the new
queen.
The contest and dance was sponsored by the Kentuckian, Sigma
Delta, men's journalism fraternity,
and Lamp and Cross, senior men's
honorary.

j

iny
if

Sipple Is Appointed
To Fill SC Vacancy
Garryl Sipple has been appointed
by SC President Pete Perhnan to
acancy of Arts and
fill the
Sciences representative.
The vacancy was created at the
besinning cf this .semester when
Rose Mary Billings SP. AiV:S did
not return to school. Miss Billings
was elected in December.
Sipple will serve as Arts and
Sciences representative until May,
when the seat will be filled in the

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No. 65

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Basketball Game

17, 1959

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SC general election. Sipple, a member of the Students' Party,
Is
presently in SC as representative'

of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Under the new SC constitution
President Perlman is empowered to
fill vacancies
from nominations
submitted by the executive cabinet.
Perlman announced the appointment of Sipple in the weekly SC
'' '
meeting last night.

v:. A.i

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Kentuckian Queen
Catherine Maddux of Hopkinsville was named 1959 Kentuckian Queen at the Kentuckian
dance Saturday night. She will represent UK in Mountain Laurel festival at Pineville in May.

Half Of Freshmen
Now On Probation

..X:'-;

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Eugene Ormandy will conduct the world-famoPhiladelphia
Symphony at 8:15 tonight in the Coliseum. The presentation is a
part of the Central Kentucky Concert-Lectur- e
series.
us

Philadelphia Orchestra
To Play Here Tonight
The Philadelphia Orchestra
under the direction of Eugene
Ormandy, will appear in! Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 tonight.
One of the most traveled of
major symphony orchestras, the
Philadelphia Orchestra has made
five transcontinental tours and
three European tours. They have
also recorded a number of long
playing albums for Columbia records.
y
tour of
The climax of a
11)55 occurred when FinKurope in
nish composer Jean Sibelius broke
period of isolation to
his
imite the Philadelphia to his
35-da-

20-yc-

home.

ur

The composer, who had heard
broadthe orchestra's
cast, told conductor Ormandy that
he was "highly gratified with your
presentation of my music. It was
grand; it was perfection."
The rise of the Philadelphia Orchestra to its present status has,
to a considerable extent, been the
result of the efforts of its music
director and conductor, Eugene
Ormandy.
Ormandy assumed his present
position in 193G, bringing with him
experience as a concert artist,
teacher, radio orchestra conductor,
and conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. .
all-Sibeli- us

Fifty per cent of the freshman
class has been placed on probation this semester, an increase of
20 per cent since 1957.
A report by Charles F. Elton,
dean of admissions, showed 30 per
cent of the undergraduate student
body is on probation. lie estimated
a 5 per cent higher figude if the
"C" minimum requirements had
applied to all students.
In 1957 when the academic
minimum for all students was
lower, 22 per cent of the undergraduate students were on probation. The increase of 8 per cent
this year came almost entirely
from the freshman class. The probation figures of the other three
grades are almost identical for the
two years.
Elton said the figures did not
include more than 1,400 class
grades which were reported late
to the registrar's office. The report did not include an undetermined number of incomplete
grades.
The ruling of probation affects
only freshmen and transfer students this year, but it will apply
to all undergraduate students beginning next fall.
The figures apply to all undergraduate students who carried 12
or more credit hour; of classwork
on the Lexington campus during
the fall semester. It does not in- -

,
ID CARDS
ID cards for February registrants will be given out in the
Coliseum lobby from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m. Wednesday.
Late registrants must have
pictures made in the Coliseum at
the same time. Fee slips must
be brought.

elude the Graduate School or the
Colleges of Law and Commerce,
which are ' considered professional
schools and require higher standards.
The number of freshmen still in
school who are on probation cannot be accurately determined, Elton said, because a large number
of students do not continue past

their first semester.
An estimated probation increase
of from 5 to 7 per cent for all
four grades next fall would be
normal if present performances re-

main fairly constant, according to
Elton's report. This is based on
the fact that 37 per cent of the
students in 1957 and 35 per cent
last fall made below the C level.

State Broadcasters
To Vie For Awards
The second annual Broadcast
News Award will be given March
24, O. Leonard Press, acting head
of the Radio Arts Department,
announced last weekend.
Entries for the award are due by

partially on the basis of service to
the community.
The awards are open to all Kentucky radio and television stations
regardless of power or network:
affiliation.
March 1. The awards are sponLast year's winners, according to
sored by the Kentucky Associated Mr. Press, were
radio
Press and the UK radio depart- WIIAS. Louisville; WVLK, stations
Lexingment.
ton; and WSAC. Radcliffe. The
The purpose of the awards is to winning TV
station was WIIAS-Tstimulate and encourage quality in
Louisville.
the performance of local news coverage and presentation of local
The judging committee includes
Bill Ladd of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l;
public issues.
Dr. Niel Plummer, direcAn award will be made in seven
categories of news coverage during tor of UK's School of Journalism;
1958. Awards will be given on the Dr. William Moore, UK School of
basis of program types, content, Journalism; Stuart W. Hallock,
treatment, and frequency. Other O. Leonard Press, and Mrs. Elizaawards include the coverage of a beth Taylor, all of UK's Radio Arts
single story, both radio and TV; Department.
news coverage during 1958 for television stations and distinguished
leadership, a category reserved for
AAS SENIORS
radio stations with outstanding
leadership in news reporting, docuArts and Sciences seniors who
mentary, and other allied fields.
plan to graduate in June must
A similar award will be given to apply for their degrees in Dean
a TV station. The distinguished
White's office no later than
leadership awards will be given
V,

* U--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Teh.

TIIE

New Letter
Is Suggested
For Athletes

17, 1950

Mid East Seminar Opened
Installed as By UK Geography Head
Alpha Delta

Alpha Delia Pi
Installs Curloss

Rebecca Carloss was
the new president of
Pi sorority at a meeting last Tuesday night.
Elected vice president was Martha Atkinson. The new treasurer is
Trudy Walcutt.
Other new officers include:
secretary, Virginia Van
Arsdale; corresponding secretary",
Linda Forester; house president,
Joanne Scinta; social chairman,
Mary Louise Huffman; rush chairmen. Betty Hall and Betty Jo
King; scholarship, Laura Lee Vry
and reporter, Priscilla Jones.

change in the size of Univerawarded in minor
sity letters
jtports has been recommended by a
three-ma- n
committee studying
awards.
athletic
The committee recommended
that letters for minor sports be
Increased in size from four to six
suggested that
inches. It also
freshman athletes be allowed to
wear cardigan instead of slip-ovsweaters.
At present only football, basketball and baseball are considered
major sports here. In changing the
size of varsity letters for minor
sports, these major three will not
be affected.
ATembers of the committee are
Bernie Shively, director of athletics; Pete Perlman. Student Conq-re- s
Applications for candidates for
president, and Prof. Paul the Derby queen contest may be
Oberst. College of Law.
picked up in the Dean of Men's
A

nR

er

ASHLAND "The Naked Earth,"
2:12, 5:29, 8:44.
"7th Voyage of Sinbad." 3:43.
Eastern leaders, the
.
7:05. 10:20.
Dr. Joseph Schwendeman. head a"d
Depart- of the UK Oeography
BEN AL.I "Man Inside." 1:52,
The second in this series of six
ment, spoke Sunday afternoon at a
5:02, 8:12.
seminars will be held March 1 in
on the Middle East.
seminar
"Good Day for a Hanging,"
the Music Room of the SUB.
ten12:20. 3:30. 6:40, 950.
Many aspects of this world
sion area were explained in the
CIRCLE 25 "Party Girl." 7:0),
10:40.
.discussion that followed.
NEWMAN CLUB
"Tarzan's Fight for Life.' 9:03.
saw In the
Dr. Schwendeman
"How to Lead a Holy Lent"
Middle East today, there are many Is
KENTUCKY
"The Perfect
the topic of Monslgnor Leo
basins lying In the central region Wilson,
lough," 12:00, 1:59, 4:00. 6:01,
with untapped oil reserves. "It Is Newman who will speak 7at the
8:02, 9:54.
Club Chapel at
p. m.
because of political and religious today.
STRAND "Silent Enemy." 1:43.
complexities established by tradi4:50. 8:00.
tion that we face a challenge in

this area today," Schwendeman

said.
Because of lack of money and
the presence of ignorance, most of
the Middle East's natural resources
are untapped. Dr. Schwendeman
emphasized this area has twice
the population density of the
United States and is inhabited
mostly by peasants.
Dr. Schwendeman said the entire
Middle East must meet the great
strides being made by the Israelis.1
and it can't do it unless further
development occurs.
Schwendeman said the problem
in the Middle Sast is that any-- !
thing the Americans do will be
ridiculed by the Communists. Any
adverse comments made by the
Communists could "stir up" Arab

Derby Queen
Applications
Being Taken

Among many of

New Mexico's
Navajo and Apache Indians, a
man's wealth and social status
depends upon the number of horses
he owns.

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center

Near Rose

915 S. Lime

Prescriptions
o Fountain
O Cosmetics
O Men's Toiletries

Office.
All

applications must be in by

Feb. 28. Candidates must be bea
tween 17 and 25, unmarried,

resident of Kentucky for one year
and sponsored by an organization.
Entries will be judged on beauty,
figure, poise, personality and talent.
UK entries will be judged in the
state Eastern region. Five representatives will be chosen to compete in the final judging in Louis-

NOW!

A Dilly of a Double
"Stronger In My Arms"

j

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Plus

'Silent Enemy"

NT

1IIINCTON-HIMTUC-

STARTS THURSDAY
JAMES

if

"Maverick'

t'ii

mar

It

'

to be given April

m

with

ANDRA MARTIN
A

ALAN HALE
wanh ito. wcne

NOW
"A Good Day For Hanging'
And
"A Man Inside"

Tryouts for Troupers will be
held at 6:30 tonight and In the
Euclid Avenue Building. All kinds
of talent will be welcomed as the
Troupers prepare for their show

The queen ana her court will be
announced at the annual Derby
Ball on Thursday before the race.
Among the prizes to be presented
to the queen is a trip to New York,
an MGM screen test, and a $500
scholarship.

.

TECHNICOLOR

EDMOND

TROUPERS TRYOUTS

ville.

i

th 'human torpedo'

STARTS THURSDAY
Two of Today's Great Stars . . . Two All Time
In One Great Show!
Great Pictures

...

17-1- 8.

CUZASHH

UCNTGOUW

NO STORY TOPS
THAT OF OUR P. W.s IN

TAYLOR CLI FT
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FREE PARKING

MOVIE GUIDE

WINTERS
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287 LAFFS

NOW!

sii
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twos Mmumw

"7TH

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Now Showing
VOYAGE OF SINBAD"

JAHCT LEIGH

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GEORGE

SIRENS'

tiiniPJ

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if
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WILLIAM HOLDEN L,
DON TAYLOR

Mathews Kahryn Grant
"THE NAKED EARTH"
Richard Todd Juliette Greco

Kerwin

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REAR OF STORE
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Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

SSUJ3333a.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20

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Dave Parry and His Orchestra

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9:00 TO 1:00

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many
men
eft her

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CASTING. ..BOLDER
THE MANY FACES OF LOVE

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from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:o p.m. to
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CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OF ANY ORDER UNDER $3.00
OVER 53.00 FREE.
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SEATING. . .

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11

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Ttl).

oaiciy commissioner bpcaks
Al Delta Stem P. TV
Don SturRill, commissioner of
Sturgill said the man in public
lublic safety, said that men in office has to keep his own integrity
I 'iblie office deserve better treat-i- i and keep from being criticized. He
cut and demand more respect in urged more independent thinking
talk Sunday at the Campbell by public officials.

)C;U.ie.

Public officials
government
Slurgill spoke at an initiation need the support and
of the people,
jl'tiner of Delta Sigma Pi, profes- he said.
sional commerce and business
Sturgill discussed the annual
fraternity. Seventeen
budget of Kentucky and compared
were officially initiated at the din-- r
it with the budget of other states.
r.
He pointed out that Georgia, considered a poor stale, had an annual
budget of $380 million last year
F)! SALE Three excellently tailored while Kentucky's was $132 million.

CLASSIFIED ADS

'Stars And Bars' Brings
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 16 (AP),
A
Mrs. Herbert O. Vance, nresident
flies a flag at her bt the IDC's Florida department,
stern, but should a lady tennis said there ought to be
a law. She
player?
said "our legislative committee has
Florida officials of the United been given instructions to
act."
Daughters of the Confederacy voic"South Carolina and Mississippi
ed an Indignant "no" today after
seeing a photo of Ljuirn i.ou Kun-ne- already have laws protecting Die
Dixie International singles Confederate flag from disrespect,"
champion, in action with a small Mrs. Vance said. "That girl ouRht
Rebel battle-fla- g
sewed to the seat to know better than that."
of her shorts.
man-of-w-

I

n,

PLEDGE MEETING
Pershing INfies h.;j hold a
pledge meeting at 7 p. m. in
Room 200, Darker Hall.

or

't.:-n-

r

FOi: SAi
n.

teacher.

otter

u

C

Tt'TORING

ij.h

M

"iai

ii

PM

ah

2n.

Its,

1

JOB Leader route.
k for two hours a day. Car neces-m- .i
;i w
Phone
V. ANTED -- tudent
to fhare apartment.
N. c, q.i.rt. (lose to
campus. Private
n. Rent $25. per month. Contact
i.
tt Brown at
or 430 Euclid
V

S25-S3-

Try our excellent Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service.

The "Best Dressed" on the campus do!

2-71-

0

400

E.

La vsa

27

VINE

LEXINGTON

v

TED

V. A

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French doors.

"wp Houe

L'K

P'?

SALE

--

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84--

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('ST
!Meji

Reconditioned Royal

CLEANING CO.

Claude McGaughey

Grad. UK '48, manager

type-- "

A

;.e.

2129.

pair of ladies glasses in a
Call Rambelle Patterson. UK

PO(':S
D- -

o)

La Uu

rcHMnable.
ct Bob Hasan, Donovan Hall, L'K

xt

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LAUNDRY

AAA ROAD SERVICE

R

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by 62" for

Call

vnl j. table modtl. priced
I

24-HOU-

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FOR RENT-Fount- aine
Road,
nt. e and sir.gle rrxuns. Side entrance,

k'U'.n

PhM.e

iw.. Ill

facilities.
or

per

$35 00

see

j

month.

H. G. Salmon
Euclid Ave. Class Bldg.

om7 invites the 1959 Graduate
)hSlh

PICTURE YOUR

FUTTUQE
in

with Bachelor's or Master's Degree
to discuss career opportunities

THIS

cro:vi:;3 cc.mpaiiy

tiitiizii

Contact your college placement office
for an appointment for campus interviews

o

I"

If your degree major is in:1

Career opportunities

to

l

FEB.

ANNUAL SAIIS

17-2- 6

Sales., t

Liberal Arts
Engineering

pg iq

Looking for a solid, satisfying
career with a vigorous company
in a growing industry? American Air Filter Company, Louisville, Kentucky
world's
largest manufacturer of air
filters, dust control, heating,
ventilating and air condition-- '
needs graduing equipment
ate engineers to fill responsible
jobs in sales, engineering and
production in its 173 field
offices and eleven manufacturing plants located in seven

Applied Science

Physics

Accounting

Business

Mathematics

Mathematics

Engineering

FEB. 24

Product Development

Electrical
Mechanical
Engineering Physics
Mathematics
Physics

FEB. 24

Manufacturing

Industrial

Electrical
Physics
Mathematics

Mechanical

cities.

Next summer AAF will

Some facts about IBM

in-

augurate its next
technical training course for &
select group of engineering
graduates. This
program combines classroom work,
under the direction 'of competent instructors, with field trips
to both company plants and
large industrial users of AAF
products.
A representative of American
Ait Filter will visit the campus
to interview infested seniors
on
five-mont-

h

IBM's phenomenal growth offers iinlirnited professional opportunities tcT
highly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundwork
for stimulating and rewarding careers in the areas listed above. At IBM;
you will find respect for the individual . . . small-teaoperations . . .
early recognition of merit . . . good financial reward . . . outstanding
company-pai- d
benefits . . . and many educational and training programs.' '

V

full-tim- e

FEB. 19

m

IBM's laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott,
Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N.Y.; Burlington, .Vt.;
San Jose, Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and service
offices are located in 198 principal cities throughout th United Stat.

Majte an appointment,

of the nearest IBM office:
now,

through your Placement Office.

American Air Filter

Company, Inc
Louisville--, Kentucky

j

If you cannot attend the interviews, write or call the manager

20
.

IBM

JE

Is

''COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE"
PHONE

done in Math
Standard rates. Call

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Incorporated

Sliderule. Vicinity. Andrr- Reward $5. Alan Isaacs. Tel.

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Rr

YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE

I

I'l ... e

f

From Clearwater, her home. Miss
Kunnen told the Mami News that,
far from disrespect, "I love thai.
Rebel flag. If I have to leave it
off the outside of my shorts I'll sew
it on underneath."
Miss Kunnen said when the going gets tough on the tennis court
she gets inspiration
from tlir:
fighting colors she's wearing.

ar

mi n fhirts. 15' a neck size, ncarce-l.- v
wf.rn. $4.00 each. Also garage and
tdioor i in quite home for rent to older
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DATA

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TIME EQUIPMENT

4

* Who Wears The Pants?
recent visitor to tlic United States,
noting the declining stature and authority of American men, especially
in domestic matters, summed up his
observations with this wry comment:
A

"1 am curious to see how long it will

be before your wives take away your
right to vote."
The speaker was George
a Greek newspaperman,
and his remark was not entirely in
jest. As an outsider, he was able to
take a completely objective look at
American men and their role in our
society. Evidently he was somewhat
dismayed by what he saw.
And rightly so.
A few American writers have been
complaining for years that men in this
country have been letting slip, little
by little, the prerogatives and responsibilities that are historically theirs.
Some have sounded the alarm and
pointed to an imminent matriarchy in
America a scheme wherein women
would make all the decisions and men
would do the housework, care for
the children and, on occasion, perform certain biological
functions
necessary for perpetuating the race.
That view is of course the darkest
one possible, and the situation isn't
quite that bad. Yet.
It has been only a relatively short
lime since women began forsaking the
hearthside for the executive suite. In
doing- - so they have often proved
themselves just as capable as men.
But the success of women in business does not imply that men should
be deposed as heads of families. In
Anastas-sapoulou-

s,

fact, as our Greek commentator points
out, "the man is born the head of the
family. His wife should help him, discuss things with him, express her
opinions, and then stop. There is not
room for two chiefs in any family."
In Greece, Anastassapoulous says,
with the
any man seen
children or performing any other
chores which should be attended to
by women would instantly lose any
public esteem he might have had.
Apply the same standards here and
the overwhelming majority of our
males would have to hang their heads
in shame. .
Men in America have simply sat
back and let women take over responsibilities that they neither need,
should have, nor want. 'Women spend
about S5 per cent of the money and
many a man will not buy a suit without the little woman's approval. Many
more come home, hand wife the paycheck, and let her spend it as she
thinks it should be spent.
Part of this wifely domination, the
Greek newspaperman notes, is probably due to the tendency toward
"Set It Doicn, You Idiot!
earlier marriages. The woman, being
more mature when the couple is first
married, starts making decisions for
the family. The husband, who either
can not or will not assume these
responsibilities initially, then awakens
Since the termination of the Exto the fact that he's henpecked. He
tended Programs' Campus Cinema, a
may earn the family bread, but he has
good many students have felt the lack
little choice as to whether it's to be
of good, inexpensive movies without
white or rye.
having to face the hikes, parking
And, until such time as he learns to
problems or relatively long drives to
act like the man that he supposedly
downtown, neighborhood or drive-i- n
is, he doesn't deserve any better.
theaters where movies are sometimes
below par and certainly not inexpensive.
. This semester, however, the Student
Union Board, the YMCA and the
the campus ministers' organization are
He finds preliminary evidence
making movies available to students,
troughs frequently grow . deeper, sometimes twice as deep, after the gusts of either free or for a nominal admission
baby-sittin-

g

nomer has suggested.
When these winds die down, it could
mean a many-yea- r
drought crippling the
American Southwest in 1970's. Weather
could change from normal in other areas
of the nation also.
Giant explosions or flares on the sun
produce the ' electrified winds which
tream upon the earth.
Dr. Walter Orr Roberts, director of
High Altitude
the
Observatory in
Boulder, Colo., is finding indications the
Winds are tied in with patterns
of

drought and rainfall.
When the sun is stormy, rain comes
Jarther South in the United States by
this theory.
When the sun is quiet, in a period of
minimum sunspot
activity and flares,
droughts can sear the Southwest.
And about 1970, an extremely low
sunspot period is forecast with a minimum of the solar explosions and winds.
Dr. Roberts, speaking at closing sessions of a space symposium, advanced
the theory as tentative speculation at
this stage, pending further research.
He and associates are analyzing troughs
r
areas forming in
the
Aleutians, laciory of much U. S. weather.
low-pressu-

solar winds. That means a trough can
swing farther South, bringing rain to
Texas. Shallower troughs bring rain over
Canada and the Northwestern United
States.
the
An absence 6f solar winds in
1970's therefore could mean a Southwest drought lasting four to five years
with great severity, Dr. Roberts said.
The sun wind gusts are composed of
electrified protons and electrons, carrying magnetic fields. They produce magnetic disturbances on earth, radio blackouts and Northern lights.
By some mechanism not yet spelled
out, they could also modify or affect the
weather troughs being formed in the
Aleutians and other Northern regions.
Old weather records and sun activity
are being studied to help check this
theory.
If the research later shows a drought
is actually coming, the Southwest could
take steps to minimize the effects, Dr.
Roberts said.
During an expected rainy period of
grasses could
about 1965 68, deep-rootebe planted which resist drought. Cotton
and wheat planting should be avoided,
and graiing restricted. Cities would have
to conserve water very carefully, he added.
d

University of Kentucky

Kentucky ai
clan mattrr under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Pot
Publjkbed lour times a week during the regular school yna except holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
CMfic

at

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Box Nqiiw, Chief News Editor

Lahry Van Moose, Chief Sports Editor
?
Billie Rose Paxton, Sodtty Editor
Pwuhy Ashley, Business Manager
Nohman McMcllin, Advertising Manager
Cordon Baeh, Staff Photographer
Hank Chapman, Cartoonist

eslay S
JUkreda Davis, Associate Editor

Dn

1

I

Can't You See Vm Duty?"

The Cinema Returns

The Kentucky Kernel
Katcrtd at the

1

1

Winds From The Sun
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)-Gr- eat
gusty "winds" from the sun seem pro.
loundly to alfect our weather, an astro-

r

NEWS STAFF

MiiLLOTT,

Editor
blEWAJIT IlEDCLA,

SpoftS

Ldltcr

cost. The Student Ministers inaugurated their monthly program last
week with a showing of The Razor's
Edge, while Love h A Many Spkn-clore- d
Thing will begin the SU Board-YMCmonthly series on Sunday.
That these student groups, have
stepped in to fill the void is commendable, but the success of their programs will depend upon campus reaction. Of course, the movies are
vintage, but, judging from the initial
ones, worth seeing again. We hope the
series will continue throughout the
semester.
A

Earth's Got The Shakes
and in Southern Fiamc and
day or Northern Afiica.
WASHINGTON
so, another earthquake item drills in on
In the early days exact tolls were not
the wires. A mild quake is reported here, kept, but 300,000 may have died in the
another is suspected there.
Indian quake of 1737, 100.000 in the
Is the earth falling
What's the matter?
Japanese quake of 1701. and 180.000 in
apart?
the Chinese quake of P.L'0.
Well, not exactly, but we may as
But in the Japanese caithquake of
well lace up to it: this planet we live"' 1923, accurate figures wcjc kept, and
on certainly has the shakes. And it has they make appalling reading. The quake,
had them for all of man's recorded hisand the lire that followed, left this retory.
cord: 99,331 killed, 103,733 wounded and
Capt. Elliott B. Roberts of the Coast 43,476 missing.
and Geodetic Survey says that if every
Those items about minor quakes are
earth twinge recorded on every seismoreporting serxice.
part of a world-widgraph every year were added up, the numWe taxpayers own a score or more seisber might be close to a million. Fortunamographs, and the coast and geodetic
tely, most are so incredibly minor that
people coordinate this information with
only the most sensitive machine could
that from private institutions. For some
detect them.
reason, the Jesuits are great seismologists.
As if this weren't enough to keep things
One practical result: warnings can now"
buzzing in seismological circles, atomic
be sent out that a submarine earthquake ,
explosions also are picked up on the delimay be creating what could be a descate instruments.
But for all its devastating eifects on tructive wave.
This normally is called a tidal wave,
mankind, the atom bomb's force is puny
but not by
discriminating scientists.
compared with nature on the loose.
These waves they can be as high as 93
Roberts figures that a first rate atomic
nothing at all to do with
explosion is about 1 100,000 of the force fect-h- ae
tides.
of a major earthquake. In damage to
The seismograph, by the way. oilers no
human beings, of course, the bomb could
sure clue as to whether it is molding
be a horrifying winner.
man's or nature destructive forces. To
Still, an earthquake can be a horrena seismograph, an atomic explosion is
dous killer in its own right.
Aristotle, Seneca and Pliny all rejorted just another two bit earthquake.
on earthquakes, and their successors have
But the machine is incredibly delicate.
had some big ones to record.
At Harvard a lew years "ago a prolessor
On Nov. 1, 1755, I.ibson took such a showed how sensitive this could be. The
shaking that 50,000 wtie killed, the sta seismograph f.uihlully recorded when the
was rolled back and came in in a 10 foot
heavy looted watchman was tramping his
wave, and the tiemor was kit out Spain,
beat-ar- id
when he was goofing olf.
By ARTHUR EDSON

Portugal

(AP)-Ee- ry

e

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb.

little man

on. cam pus

Ch ileanDeciii

Is Observing

op

if?

17, 1959- -5

UK Center

;S't

Fo r Su m fit er Session
.

medical college dean from
Chile is voting jhc UK Medical
Center this week.
A

The UK center's proRram will be
the yrcond to be cib.served on a
four nf srlrcted medical schools in
South America and the United
States by Dr. Ilafat Darricarrere,
dean of the Medical College at the
University of Concepcion.

:

.

..

or just pldtrrfun

-

1

1

-I

IN

-

Jl

Dunn Drugs

During his visits, the dean will
study plans and methods of teaching, college curriculum, college
organization, student selection, and
financial arrangements.

Prompt
Reliable
Prescription

41

Service

WILL DUNN

,

SHERIDAN,

In

Wyo. (AP)

Joseph Skatula stuck a note
tin a bottle and left it in Big Goose
I Canyon deep in the Big Horn
mountains of northern Wyoming.
It said: T11
Ij whoever finds buy a drink for
this."
Orville
Wright and Darrell
Shafer found the bottle during the
big game hunting season this fall.
They went to Sheridan and found
Skatula. They got their drink.

Fountain Service
Sandwiches and Short Orders
Open 7:90 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

M-t-

In addition to his duties as director of the School of Medicine at
the University of Concepcion, Dr.
Darricarrere serves as professor of
bacteriology. His particular areas
of interest are public health p.nd
the control of tuberculosis.

Delayed Drinks
(

I

Knjoy a summer of traul fun... or earn rollr-jif- l
crfilitil
at tho Univcrity of Hawaii's famous ISiinimrr S liool. Mvt
young men and women from all oxer the world ... maks
friends you'll never forget... go on fascinating Island triH
..enjoy dinner dances, luaus, licacli parties. ..all tlie ,iecial
events of an exciting Hawaiian program tliat anyone, ran
afTord. And, your parents, will approxe.
The cost is low. Six weeks of grand living plus round trip
transportation plus planned socia