xt7p5h7bvp9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bvp9q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631030  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7p5h7bvp9q section xt7p5h7bvp9q Traditional Dances
Highlight Ballet

Jim

By LIZ WARD
Kernel Dally Editor

1

The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico was enthusiastically received by the audience which turned out to see the colorful
dances, songs, and pageantry of the group Monday night at
the Coliseum, for the season's second Concert and Lecture
Series program.
aginable colors.
The program covered a wide
of dances, including n din.
nlfled dance by some of the men
of the company, Christmas
dances, various festival dances,
of Mexico and native Indians,
and a gay finale of the traditional "Mexican Hat Dance."
The rhythm and grace displayed by the company was certainly
a tribute to the work of Senorita A m a 1 1 a Hernandez who

A

Review

brought the group Into being.
The company is composed of 30
dancers, as many singers, and almost that many instrumentalists.
The instrumentalists combined in
various ensembles for the different numbers such as a brass
band, a band of violins and guitars, and an ensemble of marimbas.
The most awing aspect of the
was its
company's production
colorful and spectacular costumes
and headdresses. In the dance
done by the men, they wore large
headdresses of all lm- -

Breathitt
Wins

2-- 1

Poll Victory
Ned Breathitt was a decisive winner in a mock poll
conducted last week by the
Young Democrats.
According to Chris Gorman,
Chairman of the Young Democrats, Breathitt received 368 votes
out of a total of 532 votes cast,
compared to 164 for Nunn.
Paul Osborne, chairman of the
UK students for
issued a statement pointing out
that his organization did not
have any prior knowledge of, nor
did it consent to the mock election. "None of our members
manned the booths nor counted
the votes, and I sincerely ursred
them not to vote in said election," he said.
Gorman said that the Young
Democrats had mailed in some
2,000 absentee ballot applications.
Peyton Wells, Young Republican
vice president, said his group had
mailed in approximately 1,000 absentee applications.

Senorita

Hernandez is a
as well as an
excellent choreographer. She
chooses most of the music for
the production, and much of it
is written especially for the Ballet Folklorico.
The great interest in folk music and arts in this country at
the present time makes the production all the more meaningful
because the Ballet Folklorico is
truly representative of the folk
music and dancing of Mexico,
Spain, and native Indians.
The overall spectacle of color,
grace, rhythm, and musical excellence made the program a
memorable one for the audience.

Pnb ballerina

Sigma Nus
Begin Work
For House
Gamma Iota Chapter of
Sigma Nu fraternity held
ground breaking ceremonies
last week for their new
$250,000 chapter house which
will be built at 420 Rose Lane.
The new house will be fashioned In the old English style and
will have a sleeping capacity of
48 men. "We plan on being able
to move into the new chapter
house at the beginning of the fall
semester next year," Jerry Mills,
the Sigma Nn president, said.
The University was represented
at the ground breaking by George
R. Kavanaugh, associate business
Also
manager.
attending the
ceremonies were members of the
fraternity as well as members of
the Sigma N'u House Corporation.
The Sigma N'u national executive
secretary also participated.
One member of the house corporation was no stranger to
ground breaking exercises. Til-foWilson participated in the
ground breaking when the present Sigma Nu House was under
construction in 1919.

Dr. Oswald
Dr. Oswald will
students again this
conference will be
p.m. today in Room
Student Center.

meet with
week. The
4
from
206 in the

Vol. LV, No. 32

IL

University of Kentucky
OCT.

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

30, 19G3

Eight Page!

Men's Dorm Assemblies
Organize For Semester
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

The largely unknown Dorm
Assembly, exercises control
over a large number of men
in the residence halls.
Recently, elections of officers
from the dormitories took place
and the assembly has gone into
operation. Each dormitory elects
an assembly and the president of
the individual assembly and one
representative make up the central assembly.
Suthern Sims, adviser of the
assemblies, said, "These men are
ery mature and responsible;
they have been very helpful in
dorm policy and development."
Each dorm assembly makes
suggestions for both the individual dorm and the entire system of men's residence halls. The
assemblies receive complaints and
take the necessary action. They
had pay telephones installed in
Haggin Hall, suggested hours for
and improvements in
the
the janitorial service.
Last year coin changers were
placed near the vending machines. They have been removed
but will be returned when the
vending machine company services them.
If the suggestion or complaint
concerns the entire dorm system,
it goes to the General Assembly.
The officers of the General Assembly are elected from the presidents and representatives of the
individual dorms This enables
them to present suggestions that
concern their individual dorm.
The General Assembly, being
the highest governing body in
the men's residence halls, decides
if the suggestions are worthwhile
and will - best benefit all the
dorms
Mr. Sims said, "These men take
their responsibility seriously and
Intelligently." He added, "From
year to year suggestions change;
they are sensible and are things
that the administration wouldn't
think of."
These include such things as
new electrical outlets, shower

commodities, and location of
mail boxes.
The dorm assembly takes part
In many campuswide projects.
Last year, they sponsored a
homecoming dance, and an LKD
dance. They nominated a queen
candidate for the Kyian and for
Vivian
homecoming.
Shipley,
nominated by Haggin, won the
homecoming crown.
This year, the Haggin Assembly
plans a dance for Dec. 6. According to Mr. Sims, they are trying
to contact the Epics. Donovan
Hall plans a dance in late January and Kincaid plans one later
in the year. All the dorms are
planning one in the spring.
The dorms operate on a budget

of $6,000. Each student is assessed
a four dollar facilities fee. Mr.
Sims said "This makes up about
$4,000. The remainder comes from
revenue from the vending
He said, "The money is entirely
budgeted by the Central Assembly. Since the students finance the
projects, they should take part
in the planning and have the
right to use the money for that;
which they think necessary.
"I wish everyone could sit la
on an assembly meeting. Even
though most of these men are
freshmen, they do an excellent
job. The more faith that we have
in the students, the greater tho
University will be."

A&S Senior Class
To Meet Nov. 6
Arts and Sciences Seniors will begin the year's
ties with a convocation on Nov.
"Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
notified the college departments
Monday that seniors would be attending the convocation at 10
a.m. next Wednesday," reported
Roger A. May, program chairman
for the Arts and Sciences Senior
convocation.
Class officers will be elected at
the convocation which will be
held in Memorial Hall. "The remainder of the program will be
addresses of pertinent interest to
the graduating senior," said May.
President John W. Oswald will
open the convocation with a
brief welcome address and will
be followed by Dr. White, Arts
and Sciences dean, who will address the seniors on "What Your
Degree Means."
Inga Riley Carmack, Arts and
Sciences senior, will talk on
"Graduate School Opportunities,"
and other talks will be given by
representatives from the Alumni
Association, and the University

activi-6-

-

Placement Service.
Roger May will introduce the
program and John F. Pfeiffer,
Arts and Sciences senior, will announce the candidates for sen
lor officers.
"We hope that by having the
convocation in the morning the
attendance will be good," said
May. The seniors will be receiving an announcement sometime
during this week, he said. He
said he didn't know of any provisions yet for Arts and Sciences
seniors taking 10 a.m. classes in,
other colleges in the University.

Mid-Ter-

Grades

grades should be in
Dr.
Keller J. Dunn, associate dean
of admissions, said that some
of the deans received grades
yesterday. Students will be able
to get their grades later this
week from their advisers.
Mid-ter-

the deans' offices today.

SP Victory Assu red

Final SC Voting Figures Announced

The results of the Student

Congress election are official
unless contested by 5:45 p.m.
today.
According

to Gene

Sayre,

a

written protest to the elections

committee is necessary to contest
the election. If none are received
by this afternoon, the election
will be official. Sayre is chairman
of the elections committee.
The results assure a victory
for the Student Party with four
of the four congress officers and
2G of the 50 congress representatives.
SP won on 77 percent of the
representatives it endorsed, or 26

of

eight, and one independent was
elected.
Presidential
candidate Paul
Chellgren led the Student Party
ticket with 978 votes. His nearest
rival was COUP'S Robert Stokes
who received 764 votes. James
Pitts was third with 659.
The closest races were for secretary and treasurer. In the sec- -

34.

Only 44 congress representatives were named In the campus-wid- e
election. The representatives from the Colleges of Law,
Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy,
and the Graduate School will be
named in separate elections.
Conceivably, the other elections
could give the Student Party a
larger majority. COUP has nine
in the new asrepresentatives
c1f placed
sembly, James

Pf'

PAIL CHELLGREN
SC

President-Elec-

t

Candy Johnson
beat COUP'S Marty Mlnogue by
70 votes, 901 to 831.
In the treasurer's race, Steve
Beshear beat Jim May by a 71
vote margin, 879 to 750. May was
endorsed by Pitts.
The election stands as apparently a record as far as voter
turnout is concerned. A total of
2.450 votes were cast, the largest since the fall of 1962 when
1.800 students voted. That turnout had been the unofficial record.
A
discrepancy exists
between the 2,450 votes cast and
the 2,376 voters who signed-i- n at
the polls. Sayre and the elections
committee ruled that considering
the large turnout, it was probable that 74 people failed to sign
in at the crowded polling places.
Polls were located in the Journalism Building and the Student
Center. They were crowded
throughout the day from 8:30
a.m. until closing time at 5:45
p.m.
The official vote in the representative races Is as follows:

retary's race,

ARTS AND SCIENCES: Representatives elected to Student
Congress and their total vote are
as follows: Ann Combs (484),
Ton! Barton (450), Bill Baxter
(378), Gilbert Adams (376). Sally
Heidi Hanger
(390),
Gregory
(373), Jim Pitts (371), Chris Gorman (367), Keith Burchett (361),

Debbie Delaney (352), Sandra
Johnson
(349), Ginger Martin,
Ward (335),
Catherine
(340),
Mary K. Lane (317), Robert
Stokes (316). Lois Kock (313). Jo
Ann Wood (310), and Jim May,

(307).
Others In the Arts and Sciences rac
were as follows: Paula Choate (305'.
Anne McCutehen I304. Ann Swinford
l29tii, Arthur Wake 295 . John Sherman Cole i294i, Patricia Fowler 1294',
Joseph Beach I22i, Nancy Coleman
I293i.
Sharon Porter (2901. William
Dreschcr (286i. James Kimble I28ii,
Flame Evans (282i, John Kepko (282i,
Sam Burke ' 280 ' . Eric Henson '275'.
Robert Eppler (270). Lawrence Waivl-ma- n
2btii.

I

V
SAM
Vice

BURKE

President-Elec-

t

Steven Beshear (2611. David V.
Hawpe (259i. Ben Williams (257', Jack
Keisz 25U) Bonnie Barnes (23ti, Robert Rich (2461, Bert King 1242'. Mary
Kohrin.in 241 . Roger May (238, Paul
Kiel (237', Jeanne l.andrum
234,
Michele Cleveland (217. John Book
I21tii, Peter Diachun I20tii, Cheaney
Kmeo I198. Elizabeth Ward U97i,
Robert Rawlins ' ldo , l.ois Baum.
73 .
Ginger Sabel (172,
gardner
Pauline May llt3i, John Milne Jr.
1491, Herbert
ilSUi. Susan Pillans
Desk nis Jr. (130).
Marilyn Chapman (102, Michael
Horlman I99. David Irvm 199'. Angela Tweed (90i. D.miel Teledgy (89i,
Samuel l ong (82i, Elizabeth Eikemau
Iti9i, U. Terrell Sherman (60), Gilbert
Krug 1581.
AND HOME
ACKH'ULTl'PE

ECONOMICS: Hen Crawford
Continued on Page 8

* 2

- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1903

r:
1

Press Addresses
Educational Parley

Every child in Kentucky v ill have rqnal opportunity for
education when the state's educational television
network begins operation.
points that TV teachers should
That promise came from O. be entitled to share in any revLeonard Press, executive director
enues received from the sale or
of the Kentucky Authority for rental of their programs, and
Educational TV, in an address at have the right and responsibility'
the University of Kentucky.
to revise and edit their materials
In a talk before delegates to and even to withdraw them under
the 40th annual UK Educational
certain conditions, to avoid pro

,

a good

'A
-

A

V

1

V

i

L-- v

iy-.-

.
Photo by Clyde Wills

Russian Dentists Visit UK
Shown discussing some of the methods of dentistry
are Dr. Aleksel Ivanovich Doinikov, chairman of the
Advisory Committee on Stomatology to the Ministry
of Health of the USSR. Dr. Alvin L. Morris, dean of
the College of Dentistry, Dr. Anatoli Ivanovich

Medof the
Rybakov, secretary-generical Scientific Society of Stomatologists of the USSR,
and Dr. Stephen F. Dachi. The two Russian dentists
were here last week to visit the University College
of Dentistry.

Liked Football Came

Russians Visit Medical Center
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

cultural exchange program.

Among the visitors to the
University during the homecoming weekend were two
dentists from the USSR, who
took in the football game
along with other more official
meetings.
Dr. Aleksel Ivanovich Doinikov, chairman of the Advisory
Committee on Stomatology to
Ministry of Health of the USSR,
and Dr. Anatoli Ivanovich Ryof the
bakov, secretary-generMedical Scientific Society of Stomotologists of the
USSR, were in Lexington in conjunction with a .state department sponsored .scientific and

UK Students,

Professors Help
Speech Students
University

prof

students

and

e s s o r s demonstrated

speeches to high school students at Barbourville Oct. 17.
The UK speech department and
Student
Forum provided
speech demonstrations for a high
school speech clinic held on the
campus of Union College in

the

Dr. J. W. Patterson, associate
professor of speech and president
of the Kentucky Speech Association, spoke to the high
school students on the problems
in debating the medicare Question.
Howell Brady, sophomore
speech major, demonstrated analysis of public address. Gary
ll.iwk-.uort
h, junior journalism
major, demonstrated original oratory, and i:d;ly Deskins, sophomore, demonstrated
extemporaneous speaking.
Dr. Denver Sloan, head of extended services and director of
the Kentucky High School
Speech League, presided over the
clinic which 111 high school students in the Barbourville area

attended.

ISotary I'idtlics

Notary Publics will be available at the following places to
notarize absentee ballots for
University Students:
Wednesday, Oct. 3D Anthropology Crosswalk.
Thursday, Oct. 31 Donovan
and Blaer Cafeterias.
Friday, Nov. 1 Donovan and
Blazer Cafeterias.
In addition to these a Notary
Public will be available at the
Student Center at all times
during the week.
In case of Inclement weather
the above schedule is subject
to change.

Their visit included meetings
with dental school personnel,
tours of the UK Medical Center,
and a tour of a local horse farm.
Dr. Stephen F. Dachi, chairman of the UK department of
oral diagnosis and oral medicine,
acted as guide for the visiting
dignitaries.
Their visit began with a red
carpet reception at the Blue
Grass Field and a police escort
to a local motel. Friday morning they met with members of
the dental school teaching staff
to learn details of the teaching
program and demonstrations of
American dental techniques.
Dr. Alvin L. Morris, dean of the
College of Dentistry, was host at
a luncheon for the two Saturday
noon. Dr. Oswald greeted the
visitors In Dr. Morris' office following the medal.
After the meeting the Russians
talked informally about differences in American and Russian
dentistry.
They explained that in Russia
there are two classes of dental
the stomotologist
practitioners,
with five years of training and
the dentist with three years of
training.
Dentists in the USSR are salaried by the state and receive
their assignments from the government.
The visitors mentioned that
about half the Russian dentists
are women, whereas there are
few American women in the profession. (There are no women
presently enrolled in the dental
school at UK, but Dr. Dachi said
that thay expected to have women in next year's class.)
Saturday was devoted to a
tour of Spendthrift Farm and
the Kentucky-Georgi- a
football
game.
"They enjoyed the football
game most of all," said Dr.

Blazer Hall's
Hoolcnaiinies
To Continue
lilaer Hall plans to continue its informal Sunday
night hootenannies, at least as
long as the turnout is good.
The weekly fol singing sessions are informal and feature
local talent. John Boiler, emcee
of the WBKY program
the
"World of Folk Music," organizes the program.
Linda King, chairman of a
Blazer Hall committee working
on the hootenannys, said that her
group hopes to get permission to
use the Student Center on Sunday night for the sessions.
The hootenannys begin at 6:30
p.m. each Sunday and are open
to all University students.

Dachi, "and they were pulling
for UK."
Dr. Dachi said that the visitors
were polite but noncommital in'
their appraisals of American
dentistry.
He added, however, that the
visitors were impressed with the
physical facilities of American
dentistry and referred to this
country's dental equipment as
the "finest in the world."
Dr. Dachi said the two were
interested in the supermarkets,
car washes, bowling alleys, and
laundromats they saw in Lexington, but again were noncommital.
The Lexington visit was part
of a four week tour of the United
States which began with a meeting of the American Dental Association in Atlantic City, N. J.
. The two arrived
in Lexington
from Washington, D.C., where
had visited the Dental Rethey
search Division at the National
Bureau of Standards, the National Institute of Dental Research, the Navy Dental School,
the Army Institute of Dental Research, and the Howard University Dental School.
The UK Dental School is listed
on the state department itinerat
of stopping places for visit-li- st
of stopping places for visiting dental experts.
Dr. Doinikov and Dr. Bybakov
will round out their tour with
stops at dental schools in Chicago, Ann Arbor, Mich., Philadelphia, and New York City.

Prof. Appointed
Council Head
Dr. W. Alex Romanonitz has
recently been appointed
region VII, subcommittee on Engineering Technology Curricula, Engineers Council
for Professional Development.
Dr. Romanonitz is chairman of
of Electrical
the Department
Engineering at the University.
He is presently attending the
National Electronics Conference
in Chicago. The meeting will continue through Wednesday.

N

All

Conference, Press said the network will cover every inch of the
commonwealth at an estimated
annual cost of $2 per school
child.
Televised classroom Instruction
and other educational programs
may be used by all schools, both
public and private. Press said,
with the only cost to the school
being that of the receiving sets.
Schools will use the network
offerings or not, as local school
officials prefer. Press said the
TV Authority will not force Its
services upon schools.
The network, hopefully, will begin experimental operations late
in 1964, Press told the UK audience. Classroom teachers will be
consulted and their suggestions
will be used as guidelines to the
network's programming, he said.
Besides conventional classroom
lessons, the network can be used
for such after-houprogramming as literacy training for
adults, adult vocational education, postgraduate and continuing education courses, and cultural enrichment.
Another conference speaker. Dr.
Harold Wigren, consultant for
educational television of the National Fducation Association, told
his luncheon audience that a
teacher who presents lessons on
television is a professional educator, not an actor.
The teacher who works before
TV cameras, he said, mtut know
the subject matter and be able
to present it effectively, rather
than merely memorizing lines as
an actor would.
Concerning the legal rights of
a television teacher, Dr. Wigren
said that NEA attorneys have determined the only rights they
have are those spelled out in
contracts and not residual rights.
Such contracts, he said, would
have to be in line with local
education and television conditions, and a national formula for
these contracts not only would
not be helpful but would lead toward national control.
However, he said, the NEA has
published a policy statement for
use in making contract agreements.
This statement includes the

Gum Heads

Christinas
Committee
Ted Gum, engineering senior
from Lexington, will head the
steering committee for the 1953
Hanging of the Greens, the traditional
Christmas
University
program.
The committee Is composed of
two representatives
each from

the

YMCA.

Student Congress representatives have not yet been selected.
The program is scheduled for
Dec. 4 in the Student Center
Ballroom. Two performances will
be given at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

UK Post Office
The I'niversity post office located in McYey Hall will be expanded to the space formerly
occupied by the Campus Book
Store. Alterations of the interior now being made are expected to be finished within
the next few weeks.
The outside ramp will be renovated to allow trucks to load
and unload mail behind the
building. This change will be
finished in approximately three
months.

KENTUCKY
NOW SHOWING

7:.

yi

".!L"iM!'.iLl.l...l!'li.lii.rT

Staits 7:30

Adm. 75c

Some Came Running
Frank
Dean

Sinatra
Martin

TONIGHT

ONLY!

"SNEAK
DOUBLE

SHOCK SHOW

PREVIEW
FIRST SHOWING
OF UNITED

ARTIST

LATEST RELEASE

Winner of 3 Awards

"OLD DARK HOUSE"

ONE SHOWING

it

"MANIAC"

Starts 7:30

Strand

PLUS

ENDS TODAY!

ONLY
Out 9:10

Our Regular Program
A? 9:20

"P.T. 109"

Shows From 1 :00
"A TICKLISH AFFAIR"

TOMORROW
Witty! Hilarious!
A Battle of the Sexes!
"THE CONJUGAL BED"

fI

IN PANAVISI0N

'The Mating Game'
Debbie Reynolds
Tony Randall
AND

J

&

THURS.

WED.

HITS!
Tom Posten in

Plus

it

BimmrMMranifiiN

TODAY!

"MAIN ATTRACTION"

the Student

YWCA.

Center Board, and Student Con- -.
gress.
of
Serving as representatives
the YMCA are Gum and Warren
Smith, who is in charge of deco- -.
rations and purchasing.
Linda Mitchell, participants
and costumes, and Ardis Hoven,
program, represent the YWCA.
The Student Center Board rep
resentatives are Carolyn Cramer,
publicity, and John Repko, pro-graand decorations.

2 CHILLING

q

obso'escence.

gramming

ytmiH

k

killer oh the loose!

In Color

c

Cliff Robertson

2NR HORROR HIT

AND

"CREATION OF
THE HUMANOIDS"

"ISLAND OF LOVE"
Robert

Preston

Tony

Randall

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

Kernel Women's Page

Edited by
Nancy Loughridgc

Campus Calendar
Oct. 30

YWCA-YMC-

Oct.

Mademoiselle

All Hallows Eve (Halloween)
SAE dessert with the ChiO'S

Nov,

31

1

United Nations seminar

Runs Cot i test

Fraternity and sorority active meetings

By NANCY LOt'GIIKIDGE
Each year about this time
coeds across the nation hurry to
their local newsstands in search
of a Mademoiselle Magazine.
Why, because the annual guest
editors contest is announced.
This is the besfopportunity for
college women In the United
States to try their hand at the
talents they think they're best in.
There are many categories open
to them.
There is the competition for
editorships which last the month
of June and result in the August
issue of the magazine. Also there
is an art contest, fiction contest
and this year they've added a
poetry writing contest.
women can
Undergraduate
qualify by submitting an entry
in one of these fields that shows
ability in writing, art, fashion,
advertising, or promotion. On the
basis of a second entry the 20
guest editors are selected. There
is usually a bonus in store for
these people.
Last year they went to Switzerland and the year before it was
Rome. There is also the chance
that the winners will be considered for permanent Jobs with the
magazine or some other Conde
Nast publication.
The fiction contest awards 500
dollars to two winners and publication in the magazine. The art
contest will award the same
prizes and the poetry contest will
give 100 dollars and publication
in Mile. All of these will appear
in the August 1964 issue.
This is your big chance to get
In the big time. It's a perfect
for a coed who
opportunity
would like to break into one of
these professions and doesn't
know how to have a little experience. We haven't had a guest
editor or any awards at UK in
a long time although there have
been many women who have
Qualified for the Colleye Board.
So get in there and grab a copy
of the August. September, October or November Mademoiselle
and get to work. The deadline lor
entries is Nov. 13.

Greek Week Steering Committee 6:30 p.m.. LKD Office
AFROTC Jam session lor sponsor candidates 5 p.m.

TGIF
Fraternities entertaining
Nov. 2

Deadline for Stylus manuscripts
Miami-Ufootball game, afternoon

game

Style Briefs
Associated Press Newsfeatures
Cire is a new word which has
found its way into fashion stories
originating both from Paris and
New York during the past year.
It is a fabric with a glazed,
Irregular surface which in its
most popular color, black looks
like anthracite coal.
Fashion writers struggled to
describe It adequately after its
introduction
by European couturiers Yxes St. Laurent, Louise
Feraud and Nina Ricci.
What is it? It is basically a
double fabric with arnel on the
surface and other yarns on the
tack to create a quilted, or puffy
texture. This is flattened out,
waxed and lacquered to provide
jts glazed and shiny surface.
Since it is both wrinkle-resistaand water-repelleit
lends itself to glamorous rainformal-wea- r.
wear as well as opulent
At the moment the material is
enly available in Europe, but
American fabric converters are
working with researchers in order
to develop the effect.
Ninety percent of the American
women who buy fur coats do so
for psychological satisfactions,
riot necessities.
They don't care whether coats
fire warm or long wearing. They
buy the ones that make them feel
good, that fit into the psychological picture.
That is what Louis Cheskin.
told members of the Associated
Fur Industries in Chicago. Cheskin is a well known author and
director of a marketing and motivation research institute.
- He claims that 85
peicent of
American middle class consumers buy what the community accepts and what is status, and only
12 to 15 percent buy what they
want.
"It is characteristic of an affluent society, such as ours today," he says, to pay for orig

inality, creativity, unusualness."
Cheskin urged furriers to keep
furs a status symbol, reminumg
them they must compete with
boats, swimming pools, and sports
cars for the status dollar.
Associated Press Newsfeatures
If you have tight shoes that
you make do in a pinch, chances
are you can rescue your feet from
their miserable incarceration by
using a new product.
This Is a liquid shoe stretcher
which can be sprayed on the
tight areas of the shoes enabling
the leather to soften and stretch.
The manufacturer claims the
product works on leather, fabric,
suede or canvas shoes. It dries
immediately and is non-flaLadies too rich to do their
own marketing are nevertheless
now shopping for vegetables with
the shrewdness of a careful
housewife but in jewelry and
department stores.
The celery, asparagus, artichokes, mushrooms and cocktail
onions are all 14 Karat, guaranteed to survive without refrigeration and impossible to eat.
These are gold pins created by
Arthur Doucette, young assistant
to fashion designer Bill Blass. to
te worn with the sportive elegance cf today's daytime clothes.
With a Florentine finish, each
costs enough to buy a week's
groceries for a family cf eight.

P
Emi!y Tylor, a junior biology
major at Agnes Scott College
from Thomaston,
Ga., to Bill
Baxter, a junior journalism major from Aiken, S. C, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Engagements

The huge chain

Marianne Wright, a nurse at
Sr.maritan Hospital, from
Cincinnati, O., to Martin
a juninr psychology major lrom Ft. Thomas.

that Confederates

with anchor

stretched

across the Mississippi River to
turn back Union gunboats, is a
nt
focal point of interest at
State Pari:.

Gcccl

,1

30, 1963

Recently Wed

Elections

Mary Laura llatrhrtt, a freshman elementary education major
from Orayson, to Georjce Waif-one- r,
a senior commerce major
from Grayson, and a member of
Phi Delta Theta.
f'harmane Drane, a junior
education major from
Westfield, . J., to Steve McGee, a
senior
major from
Ashland, and a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Virginia Lee Helton, a sopho-mo- re
home economics majo'r from
Jeffersonvlllc, Ind., to Charles
Mi Kim, a graduate of Indiana
Tech, from Mays Landing, N. J.

Boyd Hall House Council recently elected officers. They are,
Carol Lre Tleiss, president; Lau-renFennell, vice president;
Cathy Allison, AWS representative: Pat Sharp, WRH representative; Sue Shoopman, secretary;
Kathy Kelly, treasurer; Martha
Varnry, scholarship
chairman;
Judy Warren, devotional chairman; Kelly Kirby. intramuruW;
Jennie Heim, saiety chairman;
Sarah Matthews, hostess chairman; Ann Winstead, publicity;
Melanle Calver, diningroom;
G enna
activities
Shotwell,
chairman.

Meetings

The Gift That Only
You Can Givel

The Greek Week Steering
Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the LKD office in
the Student Center.

Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscott

Desserts

of

The SAE's will hold' a dessert
with the Chi O's Thursday at
the fraternity house.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

WATCHES

WATCH

DIAMONDS

SPEXGLER
STUDIO
PHONE 252-667- 2
N.E. Corner Main and Lime

BANDS

JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
6
Phone

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRI T E R

SERVICE,

Olivetti Portable Typewriters
Ribbons
Carbons
and Office Supplies

SERVICE
AND RENTALS

SALES

254-126-

Phone

252-020- 7

387 Rose St.

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MIC

II L E R

FLORIST
Dial

255-658-

Mm

m

0

417 East Maxwell

Will Dunn Drug
THE COLLEGE STORE
Fountain

&:

Ik

'i"

Drugs

::v

1,.

tWs&M
task

Delivery Service

Cosmetics

-

Jr.--

'

'

?A

KENNEDY'S
vJii:-- :.

-

ill

BARGAIN BOOK SALE

BIG BONE HUNT

Strata Recorded .

CONTINUES
...

Fossils Preserved

FOSSIL HUNTERS AT BIG BONE LICK STATE PARK are having success
in the second year of the
dig at the Boone County site in Northern
Kentucky, near Covington. At right, a worker puts a protective mixture of
d
fossil from
elephant tusk to keep the
glue and water on a seven-foo- t
becoming brittle in the sun. At left, Ronnie Gall, of Fort Mitchell, takes a picture of a layer of soil and Jerry Schaber, Erlanger, determines the age and kind
of layer. So far over 2,000 bones, many the remains of ancient animals, have
been found and dated.
five-ye-

3

Social Activities

Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell

- .'-

-

10c and up

just-foun-

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

* LITTLE

There's A Solution
To Seating Problem
The situation of seating at football
games has aroused much attention this
season clue to the new system inaugurated by the athletic department director. We think the solution to, this
problem is very simple enlarge the
ptudent section.
Only half of one side of the stadium is now reserved for students,
and it actually should be
VVe realize that the other half is "paid
tickets" and as the saying goes, "no
money, no football." But couldn't this
situation be handled similar to bas
two-third- s.

ketball, whereby the unused seats in
the student section are sold to people
who wait outside to get tickets?
It is our belief that if the paying
public wants to see a University football game badly enough, they will
accept and pay for seats in other
line. It
places besides the
must be pointed out that even students do not get to attend the games
free of charge. They indirectly pay in
two ways, tuition and state taxes, of
which a small share of each goes to
the athletic department and University respectively.
If this ne