xt7sn00zsw9p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsw9p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1967 1967 1967-10-02 2024 true xt7sn00zsw9p section xt7sn00zsw9p  

THE KENTUCKY

Monday Afternoon, Oct. 2, 1967

RFK Ahead
Of Johnson

WASHINGTON (UPI) —

The latest Gallup Poll showed
Sunday that Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy leads President john-
son by the greatest margin this
year as the public's top choice
for the 1968 Democratic presi-
dential nomination.

The New York Democrat
rose from a low point in May
to surpass the President, 51 to
39 percent, among Democratic,
Republican and independent
adults. Ten percent were un-
decided.

Pollster George Gallup said
Sen. Kennedy also led Mr. John-
son among Democrats who were
asked to give their preference
for the nomination from a list of
five men.

The Democratic choice was
Sen. Kennedy, 39 percent; Mr.
johnson, 37; U.N. Ambassador
Arthur I. Goldberg, 8; Vice
President Hubert M. Humph-
rey, 6, and Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara, 5. Five
percent surveyed expressed no
preference.

Among all voters, Sen. Ken-
nedy led Mr. johnson only once
before this year—in january—
when his edge was 48 to 39 per-
cent, with 13 percent unde-
cided. The senator dropped
steadily to a 37-49 percent lag
behind the President in May,
but has risen since.

The survey came at a time
of increasing talk of “dump-
Iohnson" movements among
Democrats and the President's
former liberal supporters.

In Long Beach, the liberal
California Democratic Council
voted Saturday to run a “peace
delegation" against a regular
state democratic slate pledgebd
to support Mr. Johnson's re-
nomination in a primary elec~
tion in June.

The South 8 Outstanding College Daily

«I

.....

  

Where’ 3 The Fire9

This Lexington fire truck rambled lazily across campus Sunday, ap- .
parently studying the lay of the land in the event the Fire Depart-
ment should have to use its specialized skills at UK again.

 

‘Baby, It’s Been A Gas’

EDITOR’S NOTE: Raymond Mungo, former Boston University
student editor, traveled to Czechoslovakia last month with a group
of antiwar youths to meet with representatives of the National
Liberation Front (Vietcong). What follows is the second installment
of his article, which began in Friday’s Kernel. Mungo’s story was
written for the Liberation News Service and distributed by the

Collegiate Pres Service.

By RAYMOND MUNGO
BRATSLAVIA, Czechoslovakia (CPS-LNS)—Perhaps the major
event at the conference was the release of the first NLF political
program since 1960, printed in English and distributed to the

American delegates.

The document invites all
forces, Communist and non-
Communist, to join the NLF's
nationalist revolution; protects

..,“the right of ownership of the

means of production and other
property of the citizens;” en-
courages “the capitalists in in-
dustry and trade to help de-
velop industry, small industries
and handicrafts;" respects “the
legitimate right to ownership
of land by the churches, pag-
odas and holy seas of religious
sects;" promises free general
elections toward eventual re-
unification of both Vietnams,
“in accordance with the prin—
ciple of universal, equal, direct
suffrage;” and bars military al-
liances with all other nations.

“You will notice that there is
nothing here which mentions
socialism,” said Mrs. Nguyen
Thi Binh, the 50-year-old for-
eign secretary for the NLF,
who also headed the Southern
delegation. Mrs. Binh added
that the NLF's program insists
on five points: peace, neutral-
ity, democracy, independence
and eventual national reunifi-
cation.

Most Americans were sur-
prised at the wording of the
NLF program, which seems pro-
capitalist in its outlook; how—
ever, the program may be a
transitional step toward a so-
cialist economy for South Viet-
nam, dependent on the out-

Contlnued on Page 11, Col. 1

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

[\ERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 25

Former Student

Refuses Induction;

Arrested

By FBI

By FRANK BROWNING
John Lewis, a former University student and “disillusioned"
VISTA Volunteer, has been arrested, and is out on bond, for twice
refusing to be inducted into the armed forces.

The first client for the newly
established UK Draft Counsel-
ing Service, Lewis was arrested
Sept. 27 and given $1000 cog-
nizance bond.

According to Economics Prof.
Lawrence X. Tarpey, a founder
of the Counseling Service, Lewis
may be the first Kentuckian to
willfufly resist the draft in re-
cent years. Dr. Tarpey has
counseled the former student.

Lewis, who did three stints
here as an accounting student
from 1962 until 1965, finished
a term with VISTA last March.
Since then he has travebd and
worked free for Appalachian
Volunteers, he said.

He discovered in late August
that his Frankfort draft board
had sent him an induction no-
tice which was never delivered
to him. After filling out an ex-
planatory form then, he was
given another notice for induc-
tion Sept. 19.

“I went back to the moun-
tains for two’ week, left and
came back to '
early September. Dining this
time I decided not to serve in
the Armed Services," Lewis ex-
plained.

FBI Slnooth, Civil

Nothing happened after be
ignored the notice until about
10 am. last Wednesday, when
he said two FBI men came to
his room at 334 Harrison Ave-
nue, called to him, and entered
the open room without knock-
ing. Lewis termed their ap-
proach “very smooth and civil"

Emotional Audience Pays Last Tribute

 

—not at all like he had expected.

He willingly went with the
agents downtown to the Fed-
eral Building where he was able
to call Dr. Tarpey, and where
he was served with an arrest
warrant.

Just before he was “proc-
essed” —- photographed, finger-
printed, etc-he said he felt
“I’m not a criminal. I thought
I wouldn't cooperate with them,
but I decided to anyway.”

No formal hearing was set
although a court—appointed Lex-
ington attorney, John Core, was
named. The specific charge was
that twice Lewis had not corn-
plied with the section of the
Selective Service Act requiring
that he appear for induction.
The dates were Aug. 19 and
Sept. 19.

He has his first meeting with
Core Tuesday, and he intends to
keep it. He said he will comply
with the legal process involv-
ing draft resistors.

Ia Defense Neutral?

However, question has been
raised regarding the adequacy
of Care as neutral legalcoun.
sel. Prd. Tarpey says his re-
search has “innovated the fact
that this lawyer is a
retired FBI man, and therefore
he possibly isn’t neutral. A re-
tired Army officer or FBI agent
is less likely to be neutral than
is someone who is, say, a re-
tired minister.” '

Dr. Tarpey says Lewis is en-
titled to ask for another lawyer,
and that he has two other law-
yers’ names to offer.

Continued on Page 8, Col. 1

Stoll Service Honors Page’s ‘Rare Courage’

 

Bradshaw ad-
dressed a silenced audience
yesterday during a memorial
service for Greg Page, UK foot-
baller who died late Friday

night.

Coach Charlie

  

By GUY MENDES

The University football team filed onto Stoll
Field Sunday afternoon, but it wasn't to playfoot-
ball.

Players were there to pay their respects to
teammate Greg Page who died late Friday night
after being paralyzed Aug. m when he was in-
jured in preseason practice.

The memorial service, held in the west end of
Stoll Field, was attended by approximately 500
people.

Only a few noises from outside the stadium
broke the stillness of the afternoon as the team
filed in and sat on either side of the goal posts.

Dr. Oswald And Coach Attmd

Dr. John Oswald, president ofthe University,
Coach Charlie Bradshaw, the Rev. Robert Weaver,
Student Government President Steve Cook and
Donnie Britton, president of UK's chapter of
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, were seated be-
tween the goal posts.

Dr. Oswald spoke first, on behalf of the Uni-
versity. Britton followed, speaking for the team.
Then after Cook spoke, Coach Bradshaw rose to
speak.

He appeared visably shaken and spoke. in an
unsteady voice. He recalled the time at the be
ginning of preseason practice when Page was asked
if he had any apprehensions about being one of
the first two Negro football players in the South-
eastern Conference.

"I only hope I have. the ability to help my
University's football team," was Page's reply.

Coach Bradshaw said Page had ”rare courage”

and made an ”outstanding contribution to his
race."

”He can now lay claim to the greatest victory
ofthem all," the coach concluded.

President Oswald then announced that funeral
services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
First Baptist Church in Middlesboro, Page's home
town

He also announced that a Greg Page Memorial
Fund had been established by the Daily News of
Middlesboro and that contributions should besent
to the Daily News.

The Rev. Mr. Weaver then ended the service
with an inspirational message and a prayer.

Some Were Tearful

People in the stands and on the field dabbed
at their eyes throughout the service.

Page, a sophomore defensive end, was expected
to see extensive action this year, but his career
was ended before it began.

His injury, which occurred during a light drill
in practice, was termed a "probable bruise of
the spinal cord" by doctors. He was paralyzed
from the neck down and breathed with the help
of a respirator, but remained in good spirits.

Death resulted from complications of the in-
jury.

Bradshaw visited with Page daily in the in—

tensive-care section of the University Medical Cen—
ter.

Pages family, which has been with him since
the injury. insisted that the l‘K-Mississippi game
l)(' played as scheduled Saturday.

ContinuedenhgeflCoLl

 

A still audience gathc-rul .u Smll
Field Sunday afternoon to he."

speakers eulogin- .r fr:nt"fill
player, Greg Page. mm (lit'ti of

a preseason football injury.

    
  
    
   
   
 
    
    
   
   
  
       
   
    
  
  
    
  
   
    
  
  
     
   
   
   
  
    
   
    
 
   
    
    
  
   
     
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
    
    

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DireCtor Is Dickens 4

/ By ANN WOMEL
Edgar Lee Masters wrote “Spoon River Anthologh." It was made
into a play. Charles Dickens wrote ”Oliver Twist." It was made into
a play. The director of UK's second theater arts production "Spobn
‘ River Anthology" will be (who else but) Charles Dickens.

The “Anthropology” is a ser-
ies of character vignettes por-
traying the dead in a small mid-
western town. ”This is the first
production in several years to
stray from the strictly drama-
tic works presented at UK," Mr.
Dickens said. “However, this is
in keeping with the Theater, Arts
Department's goal to present a
varied cross section of dramatic
literature and musical theater.

“I chose the play because of
its unique form and the number
of vignettes which enabled me to
cast a larger number of students. "
The original New York produc-
tion employed five actors, but
14 students were cast by Dick-
ens to enable more undergrad-
uates to appear on the stage.

Seven women were Chosen
each to portray four to seven
parts. They were Samantha
Doane, Susan Cardwell,]ohanna
Fears, Jill Geiger. Joan Rue,Deb~
orah Sherley and June Stacey.

Just as many males were cho-
sen to play in varied roles and
scenes. They were Ralph Adkins.
Larry Auld, Howard Enoch, Joe
Hinds, David Hurt, Sean Mo-
nohan and Bruce Peyton.

Dickens dismissed the first
rehersal after talking to the ac—
tors about their characters. He
said, ”This type of acting re-
quires more from the effective
use of your voice. You won't be
able to use your body to convey
the meaning of what you're try-
ing to say to the audience.

Beatles, Hippies, Drugs
Linked With Sitar Music

By MARY CAMPBELL

The music of India is big
today with young people.

George Harrison discovered
the sitar, most popular stringed
instrument of Indian classical
music, and used it in Beatles
records. Other rock groups, al-
ways quick to ape the Beatles,
started using a sitar and calling
their records “raga rock."

The hippies who are drawn
toward Indian religions and phi-
losophiesare also currently in—
terested‘in Indian music.

India has two systems ofclas-
sical music, the Karnatic in the
south and Hindustani in the
north.

“Raga" is used for the name
of the number. It means the
melodic structure. It is played
on the sitar, which has movable
frets at the side, six main strings
and 19 strings below those.

The tabla, a pair of hand
drums, provides rhythm during
the raga. The tamboura, a four
or five-stringed instrument, pro-
vides drone accompaniment.

The Indian performer that
Americans know most about is
Ravi Shankar, 47. He was a
leading dancer at 17, then be-
gan studying north Indian music
under a guru ‘teacher,’ Allaudin
Kahn, up to 14 hours a day for
seven years. He first played In-
dian music in the West at the
age of 25.

Asked about the picture that
many persons have of dnrg-doped
hippies sitting at the feet of
Shankar, their sitar-playing guru,
Shankar says:

”Most of my admirers are

young people. There's a big group
of hippies who are admirers of
Indian music and me also. Be-
cause of the sincerity that I see
in these people, I do not want
to hurt them.

”But it makes me feel rather
hurt when I see this association
of drugs with our music. The
music to us is religion. The surest
and quickest way to reach godli-
ness is through music. I don’t
like the association of one bad
thing with the music."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-
ingtor, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly the
school

 

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box “as.

Begun as the Cadet in 1804 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or mislea
be reported to

Per copy. from tiles — $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONE
Editor, Managing Editor ......... 2331

Editorial Page Editor,

Associate Editors. Sports ...... 3330
M47

 

spEcIAL BULLETIN

In an effort to further interest in the legal
. profession, the Fayette County Legal Secree
_ taries Association will. conduct its third Legal"

Education Program each Thursday night be-_-

ginning October -5th and. running through'

November 9th, I967. The classes will be held '

in the Directors Room in the basement of the

Security Trust Building, Short 8. Mill Streets,

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

OCTOBER

5 — NEGLIGENCE CASES

Hon. Herb Sledd

OCTOBER

l2 — CONTRACTS AND DEEDS

Hon. Glodley Hanille

OCTOBER

I9 -— CRIMINAL LAW

Hon. George Barker

OCTOBER 26 — WILLS AND ESTATES
Hon. Richard lush

NOVEMBER 2 — DIVORCE AND RELATED MATTERS
Hon. Scott Reed, Judge, FCC

NOVEMBER 9 — BANQUET

Judge Morris Montgomery
Court of Appeals, Speaker

$5.00 _ registration
informatidhfiii‘

fept‘ r, If ,

255-01 IS

ixsx rm:- .- i"

Bravos T

,, vsfismmmayomm . if} *
Spoon .River’ Cast;

M'ller

n

Orchestra

For Improvement In Ist Concert

By JOHN EAVES

Superlatives are hardly ap-
propriate for describing the suc-
cess of the first performance by
the UK Symphony Orchestra Sun-
day in Memorial Hall.

It was miraculous that this
ensemble could improve so much
during one year. The Orchestra
this time last year had about
20 members. When Phillip Miller
took the post as conductor sec
ond semester of last year, it
increased in size and gave two
memorable concerts. This year
the Orchestra, aside from being
larger and better equipped with
first-chair players already has
attained the polish one would
expect of a much older group.
The string section has doubled
in size and the wind section
has been reduced to the usual
number of one on a part.

Today's program consisted of
Rossini's Overture to the Barber
of Seville, Symphony in E—flat
Major by Hindemith, and
Brahms' Concerto for Piano and
Orchestra No. 2.

The Rossini Overture is a well-
used orchestral piece and was
given _ WW 'I perfunctory per-
formance: The main problem in
the Overture, as well as in the
two other pieces, was intonation,
especially in the bassoons.

Complex Work

Highlighting the afternoon

was the Orchestra's performance

RECCR

5.5..”

3.355%? iiii‘ifitiiiiiii Bi‘iSlE a; ‘4’

was warm an;

of the Hindemith Smyphony.
Paul Hindemith, Germany's con-
tribution to the masters of twen-
tieth century music, was forced
into exile shortly after the Nazi's
riSe to power between 1927 and
1935. In 1940 he came to this
country and taught at Yale until
1953 when he moved to Switzer-
land. The Smyphony in E-flat
was the first of a number of not—
able words composed during
Hindemith's tenure inthe United
States.

The Orchestra's performance
of the Symphony was gratifying
for a number of reasons. Not only
is it a complex and technically
difficult work, but it has been
practically neglected by profes-
sional orchestras and recording
companies. It was surprising to
hear that the Orchestra was go—
ing to attempt the piece, but even
more surprising was the perform-
ance itself. The first movement
was a miraculous spectacle of
sound and playing. The members
of the Orchestra played with
a fervor I have never witnessed
in any group before. The brass
section. especially the horns,
should be congratulated for a
marvelous performance of diffi-
cult material.

The second movement, prob-
ably the most interesting of the
entire symphony was not treated
as well by Mr. Miller and the
Orchestra. Thetempothroughout

was too fast for any unity of the
four movements of the Symphony.
After all, Hindemith was a master
of structure and this piece is a
traditional four movement sym-
phony, the second movement of
which is the “langsam” or slow
movement. The effect of the cli-
max of the movement was ham-
pered by too much accelerando.

The third movement was a
trifle slow, probably because it
requires greater developed tech-
nique than is present in young
musicians. But then It is always
better to sacrifice a faster tempo
for better playing of the section.
The solo wind passages in the
middle section were a delight.

The only complaint with the
last movement is that the dotted
eighth and sixteenth note figures
characteristic of Hindemith were
too legato. The wind passages
in this movement were excellent.

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The Liberal Prince

By JOE HINDS
Kernel Arts Editor

Editor’s note: This fairy tale
is the second in a series prepared
by the editor for medicinal pur-
poses. Caution: Harmful if taken
externally.)

Once upon a time, there was
a handsome prince who was
laughed at by the students where
he went to school.

He was different. Students
were amused when he wore his
strange custom-made clothes.
There were no clothes like them
in all the kindom of Conserve.

When he walked down the
cobble streets to school, children

Superstition
0f Cornwall

By MILES A. SMITH

The well known novelist here
gives the armchair traveller an
an intimate view of England's
County Cornwall, out there at the
southwest tip oftheisland, where
rains and winds beat down
against a rugged seacoast known
to voyagers for many centuries.

It is a story going back to
the Bronze Age, and to ancient
stone tombs for unrecorded rulers,
and to the legends of King Ar-
thur and Tristan.

It also is a story of tin mines
predating the Christian era, of
fishermen whose trade has been
diminishing, of old—time pri-
vateers and smugglers. and of
china-clay deposits that still pro-
vide a living for some of the
natives.

The author's emphasis is on
the individuality and self-reliance
of the Cornish people. She tells
about the superstitions that have
colored their religious beliefs,
handed down from the days of
the Saxons and the Romans;
about their early Christian saints;
their gentry who engaged in many
wars and the eccentrics who have
adorned Cornish history.

She finds that Cornwall is
being invaded by summer tour-
ists, but that its tricky climate
may yet save it from human
inundation. .

Of course the book is well
written, and it is amply illus-
trated by photographs taken by
the author's son Christian.

By Do the DI lander. Double-
day. 31

would stop playing to grok at
him. His classmates would turn
their heads and snicker at the
young man who refused to wear
conservative clothes.

All the other students dressed
the same way and sneered at his
ridiculous outfit. Their dress was
conservative. They wore smelly
rag shirts and fuzzy chaps over
floor-length orange sacks. A few
of the radical students wore a
purple feather in their hair but
only when they were alone.

The prince. wore what he
called a suit which was a wierd
combination of a coat, white
shirt, tie and pants.

One day it was raining heav-
ily. The ground was muddy, and
students were walking on an old
log to cross a large muck hole.

The prince thought that it
would be a groovy experience to
walk through the mud, so hedid.
The students behind him weren't
thinking, and they followed him
right into the ooze.

Since they were muddly like
the prince, they didn't laugh

Supersport

at him that day. They talked
and joked with him for the first
time and invited him to a party
that night.

He showed up at the party
five minutes late. Everybody was
already there and having a great
time stiffly standing and quietly
talking about the latest novels
and movies.

He noticed a line in the back
of the room so he walked over to
investigate. The people were
waiting patiently with tightly
parsed lips and with beads erect
for a cool glass of beer.

There were two taps, but only
one was in use. He picked upa
glass, walked over to the one not
in use and filled his glass.

The line cooed, "Oh, does
that one work too?"

The prince started to look at
each person individually but
since they all looked the same
he said, ”Cronk."

He drank his beer in four
gulps, wiped his mouth with
the back of his hand and left
the party.

Produced

In James Bond Image

By DALE BURGESS
Associated Press Writer
A hero was born shaped by circumstance and created by a nov-

elist.

Now, in the paperback novel world at least, many are evolved
in conferences and produced to specifications by teams of writers.

One of these composite super—
men is Don Miles. Avon Books
hopes he will replace the late
Ian Fleming's James Bond.
Another is Nick Carter—Killmas-
ter, whom Award Books is pro-
moting for the same spot.

Lyle Kenyon Engel would ap-
plaud either succession.

Engel concluded that the
American public likes sex, spies
and the blood sports in its light
reading. It gets all three in the
Don Miles novels, pouring out
of the presses since April at the
rate of one a month.

Miles is a composite of Car-
roll Shelby, Dan Cumey, Phil
Hill, james Bond, A. ]. Foyt

Jr., Doc Savage, Juan Fangiog

and Cassanova.

He is a Texas oil millionaire
who builds and drives his own
racing and sports cars. He has
won .the world championship

twice, once for Ferrari and once
in his own Panther.

He is the world's greatest lover
without even trying.

He also is an ace agent for
an American intelligence service
so secret even the CIA doesn't
know about it.

Miles is pinned, wired and

patched together as the result.
of dozens of racing accidents.

He estimates one-sixteenth of his
gross weight is prosthetic hard-
ware.

Most of the auto racing se-
quences are reasonably authenic
but of four books, built around
four international races, three
end before the race starts. The
exception was the Grand Prix of
Monaco. Don won.

One of his minor feats was
driving a souped-up Volkswagen
over the Alps at an average
speed of 9) m.p.h.

 

 

 

 

Free CS: Wgh

WHEN YOU FILL YOUR TANK WITH GAS!
Must be a till-up — 10 gal. minimum.

. Jimmy's Car Wash

550 So. Broadway or Middle (179) of Midland.
OPEN UNTIL mo p.m.

GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 14
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Scotch

r" .
Guards

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 2, 1967 - 3

 

Pipers, Drummers, Dancers

Play At Coliseum Oct. 4.

The Scotch and Welsh Guards
of Queen Elizabeth will join for-
ces to open the Central Ken-
tucky Concert and Lecture Ser-
ies at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 4 in Mem-
orial Coliseum.

The Scotch Guard pipers,
drummers and dancers and the
Welsh Guard band are familiar
to visitors in London; they mount
the Guard at Buckingham Pal-
ace.
The bagpipe, known for its

    

wild, shrill and moumful sound,
will be one of the main attrac-
tions. The musical instrument
was used in war until 1915 when
many pipers were being killed
or wounded. Today men play the
pipes for entertainment, but in
times of war bagpipers are first-
aid men and stretcher—bearers.

Admission will be by season
membership cards or student ID
cards. No tickets are available
for any programs of this series.

Don Miles even drove a souped-up Volkswagen over the Alps at
an average speed of90 m.p.h. Any VW buffs want to try to match
that feat?

 

Tuesday, Oct. 3

2 p.m.

TOURS WILL LEAVE
FROM IN FRONT OF
THE STUDENT CENTER
EUCLID. AVENUE
PARKING LOT

Tickets are 75¢ per person

They are on sale at the
East End Information Desk
in the Student Center

Sponsored by . . .

Student Center Board

 

 

 

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 2, 1967

This jacket, in deep navy blue, accented with brushed silver but—

 

 

  
   

tons, has flap-patch pockets, and coordinates perfectly with its
medium-to—light grey wool slacks.

Engagement Rings Doomed

LONDON (AP) — Engagement
rings are doomed. White wed-
dings will be rituals of the past.
Coupr will wed only after
they’ve lived together. Who says
all this? Psychologist James Hem-
ln'ng in "Marriage Guidance,"
(flicial publication of Britain's
Marriage Guidance Council.

Most British cities have state—
supported marriage guidance
councils where citizens may go
for free advice on marriage and
marital problems.

If Dr. Hemrning is right, the
word marriage itself could be-
come obsolete, replaced by the
expression ”pair-bound."

Dr. Hemming says that tothe
next generation marriage will no
longer be regarded as the only
respectable way of having any
sexual life.

“Social emphasis will not be
on maintaining chastity at all
costs," he contends.

Instead. couples will concen—
trate on ”sincerity, mutual con-
cern and responsible mate se-
lection."

Blunt Toes

The Associaced Press

Toes are being put bluntly
this fall.

And in heels, as the National
Footwear Institute so cleverly
says it, medium is the message.

To some disgruntled fugitives
from three-inch spikes, the new
crop of shoes look like something
their tiny daughters should be
wearing.

To the more age-conscious,
they may look like not very clev—
erly disguised orthopedic gear
that old ladies with foot prob—
lems and infirmities hobble
around in.

Details are important this fall
—bows, buttons, buckles and em-
broidery.

.Visit Us For:

 

 

' CREWEL

0 NEEDLEPOINT

0 YARN

° UNUSUAL BUTTONS
. QUILTS

0 KITS

0 HOOKED RUGS

' OTHER NEEDLE WORK

BEARD’S

Knitting Studio

I020 EostIand Shopping Center
Facing Industry lend

 

 

 

He does not prophesy that
marriage will go completely out
of style.

He says marriage will become
"a social statement of intent, if
and when partners desire it."

His article is entitled ”Is
There a Future for Marriage."

What does the Marriage Cuid-
ance Council think of Dr. Hem-
min g's views?

Said Gerald Sanctuary, secre-
tary of the council: ”My person-
al view is that Dr. Hemming is
wrong. The developments hepre—
diets would mean later marriage
and less marriage."

Coeds Prefer Well-Dressed Men,
Couldn’t Hippies Change Attire?

By OSSILYN ELLIS
Woman's Editor
The sign of the times may
be in making the hippie scene,
but as far as most coeds are
concerned, flower power can wilt.
Hippie days may be here for
how long, nobody knows, but is
this an excuse for being B.M.-
O.C. (Biggest Mess On Campus)?

The new revolution in men's
clothing toward grubbiuess does
everything but appeal to the wo-
men on campus. Whatever flower
power has to say, wouldn't it
be just as effective coming from
the well—dressed hippy as from the
conventional hippy?

Needless to say, it would.
So, college men, help beautify
America with an occassional
shave and a new suit.

For a starter, try the new
all-wool hopsack tweed sports
jacket. These versatile new coats
will look great with either open
collar and ascot, or buttoned
collar and tie.

If you're a sporty type male,
why not flash one of the new
glen plaid wool suits, offset by
the matching worsted overcoat?

Maybe you're the strong silent
type. Then come on strong in the
long—cut double-breasted wool
sports jacket.

The jacket comes in varied
colors and goes well with either
corduroy or wool slacks. This is
just the thing to ”philly dog"
in at the next dance.

Pull-over sweaters and stove
pipe slacks are making the scene
brighter than ever this year.
Muted tones for slacks and con-
trasting bright blues, greens and
yellow in sweaters make a
snappy outfit for casual wear.

 

HEY GALS . . .

It you fill this bill:
. ATTRACTIVE
. VIVACIOUS

PLEASANT

Then there may be a K-Guide
position open for you.

APPLY NOW, UNTIL OCT. 4
Student Center, Room 203

 

These styles are guaranteedto
please your lady and also accent
your own best features.

So to all the barefoot, bearded
and finger-painted j eaned men on

campus, ”Why not give these
styles a try?"

You've certainly nothing to
lose. And, who knows, campus
women may even start giving you
a second glance.

Brave Bikini Dancers

EUGENE, ()re. (AH—Flash
the fringe, gyrate the torso, wig-
gle the hips and smile.

Co—go dancing may look easy,
say two go-go dancers, but it
takes a lot of courage to dance
in a skimpy bikini costume be-
fore an audience.

I was so scared the first time—
even in a onepiece costume—
that I was shaking from fright
and people thought I was shim—
mying," said Mary, a 38-year-
old mother of seven children.

I was chicken, but I needed

money,” explained Jani. a 9.3-
year-Old dancer. ,.
People really stare, she

noted. ”It's funny to watch the
men's glasses steam up."

Heckling college men are of—
ten 3 problem, but the dancers
commented that women probably
are the worst part of their aud-
iences.

They make catty comments

out of jealousy," related Cinny,
a 28—year-old dancer. ,
They can really be cutting
and it hurts," added Jani. ”So
when we hear a woman say that
she could do it, we sometimes
challenge her to come up and
dance—in a bikini costume.
Sure, she could do the dance

movements, but not before a
crowd in a bikini," she remarked.
”We don't practice. We just

dance as we feel to the music.
But it's not much easier for us
to dance in a skimpy outfit, than
for any woman in the audience."
jani started go-go dancingtwo

years ago, and she has danced
between office and waitress jobs.

jani, who has been dancing
steadily, said she hopes to work
into modeling some day, ”But
actually, I'd just like to be a
housewife."

Does she get proposals in this
job? ”No."

 

First Choice

Of The
Engageables

They like the smart styling and
the perfect center diamond

..a brilliant gem of fine
color and modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis-
faction. Select y0urs at y0ur
Keepsake Jeweler's store.
He's in the yellow pages
under ”Jewelers."

REGISTERED

ICeepsake'

DIAMOND RINGS

 

 

Stand for no nonsense
in Bass Wooiunsl

Put your foot down . . . ask for Bass Woelunso
moccasins at your nearby college store or
shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weoiuns.

G. H. Boss 8: Co.,

Wilton, Maine 04294.

     
 

Main St., ‘ ‘

 

 

PRICE! 7.0. IIOO. '0 IIOOO NINE! [ILIIGIO '0 SNO' Il‘UTV 0' DETAIL
. YIADl-IAII IIO. I. N. VOID COIPAIV. IIC. I‘VAILISNID Ifl’l