xt7wm32n9f0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n9f0f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-09-14 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, September 14, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1967 1967 1967-09-14 2024 true xt7wm32n9f0f section xt7wm32n9f0f

THE KENTUCKY

Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 14,

NoTax Funds
In Farm Buy,

Oswald Says

The Associated Press
FRANKFORT — President
John Oswald told the Legislative
Research Commission (LRC)
Wednesday no state tax money
is involved in the Kentucky Re-

search Foundation's attempt to ‘

buy Maine Chance Farm.
His remarks seemed to con-
tradict 3 Legislative Audit Corn-

Contlnned on Page 12, Col. 1

Correction

Associate Professor of Law
Robert A. Sedler reluctantly at-
tended the Student Center Patio
Forum Monday because he is in-
volved in the case as a "friend
of the court" attorney represent—
ing the Kentucky Civil Liberties
Union. Mr. Sedler is not one of
the lawyers representing the Mc-
Surelys. He attended the forum
only to provide information on
the legal aspects of sedition, and
all statements attributed to Mr.
Sedler in Wednesday's Kernel
following ”these kinds of laws
can be used to suppress free
speech" should have been attri-
buted to Alan McSurely. The
Kernel errantly substituted the
name Sedler for the name Mc-
Surely in the six paragraphs be
tween the sub-headlines Das Ka-
pital Taken and Has Graduate
Training. The Kernel sincerely
regrets these errors.

Who paints over what is
painted on the wall? A preplex-
ing question? Not to james E.
Wessels, physical plant division,
who says “if no one else will
take credit, I will."

Mr. Wessels is the man who
assigns painters to paint Uni
versity property. And he prac-
tices the Roosevltian "the buck
stops here" theory.

Over the past few days, The
Kernel has been trying to ids—
cover who issues orders for
painting the Great Wall.

Dr. Clenwood Creech, in
University Relations, said he

Some signs on the Great Wall remain

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

1967

1'4.
*4

.£

Bill Turner, (top) CCHR president, faces one of his questioners at
the Bitch-in on the Student Center Patio, yesterday. While in the

lower pietue, WWtontheleftseemItobethinngef

the song lyrics “Oh, no can't be so.”

THE PAINTERS CENSOR WALL

did not issue such orders and
don't know who does, but could
probably ﬁnd out.

George Ruschell of Auxiliary
Services referred this reporter
to Mr. Wessels, who was quite
congenial about the matter.

Mr. Wessels said that any-
thing derogatory, in bad taste
or using bad language, is re—
moved from the Wall. How-
ever, the final decision on what
is wiped out is up to the painter
with bmsh in hand.

Early each morning a painter
is assigned tour duty about the
wall, one assumes with brush

ed uncensored, but many

.3
,

others do not fair so well when the man with the brush checks the
wall each morning for derogatory remarks, signs in bad taste, or
signs containing bad language.

and paint. Whatever he thinks
should be blotted out, is
blotted out.

The problems arise, as Mr.
Wessels pointed out, when
painter paints out something
that others don’t consider in bad
taste.

“What I think, you think and
he (the painter) thinks should
be painted over will all differ,

and that is natural," Mr.
\Vessels said.
‘Assn.’ Erased

Mr. Wessels agreed that some
things were removed that did
not nessarily have to go. He
said thepainters may not recog—
nize that "Assn." is short for as—
sociation, or that “DAR" stands
only for Daughters of the
American Revolution.

He added that they may not
be familiar with current slang
expressions — like “bitch-in,"
meaning, locally, a gripe session.

Completely in favor of letting
students express themselves via
the Wall, Mr. Wessels said he
“0th wished the thing was
completely filled up with
slogans. Then we wouldn't
have to worry about it, because
there. would be no more room
to paint."

The possibility of establish-
ing an administrative position to
dictate policy on the wall, has
not gone unconsidered by Mr.
\Vessels.

He did, however, have a con-
cern that may cause his painters
to work overtime.
think what will appear on the
wall when Tennessee comes up
here for the football game," he
said.

The guiding philosophy of
wall-painters was summed up
succinctly by Mr. Wessels: “If
in doubt, paint it out.”

“I hate to ,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 13

Bitch-In Provokes

.. ,,._ Little But Apathy

Attempts to stir controversy at the University's second Bitch-In

mostly failed W'ednesday.

The event, sponsored by the Campus Committee for Human

Rights (CCHR), was billed as
an open forum on “Social
Change and the Negro at UK."

But, as one CCHR member
phrased it, the Bitch-In was
“full of sound and fury, signi-
fying nothing."

CCHR chairman Bill Turner
tried to set the tone for a di-
alogue.

“After last year," he said,
“when you said what you want-
ed to say (at the first Bitch-
In), nothing has happened (to
alter the racial situation at the
University)

Turner told a crowd of sev-
eral hundred that “we are not
here to impose our ideas on you,
but to convince you to accept
our ideas.”

Hard To Pinpoint

The CCHR chairman, a Ne-
gro, claimed “things are wrong"
in a subtle way at the Univer-

sity. “It’s hard to pinpoint prej-
udice here, but it was also the
submerged part of an iceberg
that sunk the Titanic."

Bernie Shively, athletic di-
rector, answered questions from
the crowd about alleged token
integration of UK's athletic pro-
gram.

Mr. Shively said jim McDan-
iels, a high school All-America
Negro basketball player from
Scottsvillc, could not be accep—
ted at the University because of
low grades. McDaniels has en—
rolled at Western Kentucky Uni-
versity.

In discussing tokenism with
an unidentified fr a t e r n i t y
pledge, Turner failed to effec-
tively answer charges that Ne-
groes were heartily welcome to
try out for rush. The fraternity

Continued on Page 9, Col. 3

Orgena Wants Course

Here In Negro History

Plans for a petition to the University president were formulated
at the regular meeting or Orgena Wednesday night. The petition
ooncems the beginning of.a course at UK on Negro history.

Introduction of the petition
came from Lamont Godwin, a
special student. Godwin said he
had had a "disappointing ex-
perience talking with another
Negro student who didn't know
George Washington Carver
from Booker T. Washington.”

Godwin claimed the course
would teach information needed
by all students. Orgena Presi-
dent Ellis Bullock told the
gathering that the same course
was offered at the University
of Louisville and that now, tak-
ing the course had become “the
thing to do.”

Petitioning the University for
inclusion of the course in the
curriculum would mean a letter
to the president a letter to the
Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, and one to the
head of the University's cur-

riculum committee, Bullock said.

Orgena also set the topic for
its weekly dialogue in the Stu-
dent Center. This Sunday's
topic will be “Black Power."
The fonim will begin at 3 p.m.-,
no definite location for the dis-
cussion has been deterrnined.

Gloria Harris, dialogue com-
mittee chairman, said the dis-
cussion would center around
the “rise and origins of Black
Power, the leaders of the move-
ment, the purpose of the slogan
and the future of the Negro in
Black Power.”

Orgena is an organization
basically for the Negro, ex-
plained its president, and exists
to "provide a social and cultural
outlet for the Negro who finds
such activities lacking at this
University.”

‘Look Like Ladies,’
Sea Of Rollers Told

By FRANKIE BRATTON

Amid hairrollers, bathrobes and cigarette smoke, Associated
Women Students representatives spoke to freshman women in
Holmes hall as part of A\VS' campus life, orientation. The girls
wei‘e counseled to "look and act like ladies."

While glancing around the lobby of llolmes llall, crowded
with Charlie Brown sweatshirts and flip—flops, Mary Alice Shipley,
senior mathematics major, and Bev Moore, junior political science
major, told the girls that “campus appearance is an indication of

character."

Sue. Hagendcrm, senior elementary and special education major,
Observed that fraternity rush parties have begun and girls will be
exposed to excessive drinking. After waiting for a burst of laughter
to subside, she remarked that if a girl demands rcspcct of her (latc

she will have. it.

Acts of cheating and plagiarism wcre cxplaincd by Dot l‘lwin,

senior elementary education major.

Less than 50 percent of

freshmen cheat. she claimed, but in the span of four years the

figure will increase to 82 percent.

This has become such a

serious problem, she adviscd, that the University has devoted
two pages in the code book to the matter.

“Do you wear the mask of others. morals, or do you sct the
standards?" was the question posed by Kate Ellison, sophomore

mathematics major.

Pointing out that the image established in

the freshman year is supremely important, she counseled the
freshmen to establish firm standards as soon as possible.

5’3

2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967

Some of these trumpet players may be a bit out of line and out

(1 step, but by the time Sept. 23 rolls around and the band steps

onto the Indiana University field, they'll have it all down letter

perfect.

JULIE ANDRE

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Band To Feature Capes,
Popular Music At Halftime

rhythm coming fromthe directio
of Stoll Field every afternoo ,
football season is fast approach—
ing, and with it, the preparations
of the UK marching band for
its programs this year.

The all-male band will first
perform this year in Blooming-
ton, Indiana, on Sept. 23.

This performance will be the
first for many new ideas which
will be incorporated in the pro-
grams this year.

Addition To Uniforms

The band will begin playing
new instruments worth $2500and
will be wearing a new additionto
the familiar dark blue uniform—
light blue capes, which were
purchased last year to add color
to the formations.

According to conductor Fred
M. Dart, the first program to be
presented will introduce Indiana
to the ”wonderful world of Ken-
tucky" and celebrate the 175th
anniversary of the state.

The first home game show
will include a history of march-
ing styles beginning with the
out-dated military marching of
marching bands and ending with
the 180 steps per minute done
today.

No More Egghead Music

Much ofthe music to be played
in the stands will be popular,
including arrangements from
”Casino Royale ”and" Thorough-
ly Modern Millie."

The purpose will be “enter—
tainment for people in the stands
rather than playing a lot ofclassi-
cal music which people don't
understand," said Dart.

Among the other activities
planned by the marching bam

As evidenced by the stirrin}

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for this fall is a trip to Vander-
bilt Nov. 11 and a concert to be
presented Nov. 16 in Memorial
Hall, the first of its kind for the
marching section.

“Above all," says Dart, “we
will be a more-spirited, better-
playing band this year, and we
need the support of the UK stu-
dents."

When the afternoon sun cuts across the band's practice field near

Stoll Field, those drums get mighty heavy. UK's marching band

will perform during all the home games and two away games this
year.

Radio Gives Hint To
UFO’s, ‘Cinder Woman’

By jOE HINDS
Unidentified flying objects equal flying space animals.
An unexplained sudden death by fire equals spontaneous human
combustion with a subconscious desire to commit suicide.

These two solutions are ex-
plained in Dr. Vincent H. Cad-
dis' book l’Mysterious Fires and
Lights." Dr. Caddis identified
UFO's on WLAP Saturday night
as "flying space creatures."

He explained,.”The creatures
live on energy emitted from gam-
ma rays." He concluded that
animals glow at night because
they are largely composed of en-
ergy.

How do the animals live?
“Well, with atomic bomb radia-
tion and high level energy dis-
turbances collecting in the at-
mosphere. the creatures have a
free lunch counter," Caddis ans-

wered.
Jelly-Like Mass
The animals were described
as a jelly—like mass which ma—
terialized only when they were

THE KENTUCKY Keener.

The Kentucky Kemel. University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Mailed tive times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods. and once during the summer
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Ottice Box 4986.

Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
:epsr‘i’ed to 1tailelpdut‘h‘e reader buy. Any
3 or in en advertisin should
be reported to The Editors. ‘

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly. by mail — $9.00
Per cow. from files —- $.10

mu EL TELEPHON ES

Editor, Managin Editor ......... 2321
Editorial Page tor, ’

Associate Editors. S ris ...... mo
News Desk .......... po .......... 1“?
Advertising, Business,

Circulation .................... 1319

within the spectrum of eyesight.
They can even disappear‘w'he‘n
sealed in a jar, said Caddis.

An entire chapter of his book
is devoted to the case of the
”Cinder Woman," a 67-year-old
woman from St. Petersburg, Fla,
why mysteriously burned to death
in her one-room efficiency apart-
ment 16 years ago.

Caddis told the woman's story
to the Lexington radio audience.
The apartment landlady found
one of the room doorhandles too
hot to turn so she called two
painters across the street to break
the door down.

Spontaneous Combustion?

The resident, whom he called
the ”Cinder Woman," wasfound
in the middle of a burned circle
next to her rocking chair. All
that was left of her was an ”oily
mss."

The FBI , the local police force,
and prominent physicians could
not explain the fire that caused
her death, according to the au« ,
thor.

But he explained the mystery ‘
with the spontaneous human
combustion theory. He reasoned
that cells generate heat, and this
travels from the inside 10 the
outside of the body. The bio-
electricity would reach a radio—
active state and if the person
had a subconscious tendency to-
ward suicide—Whoosh!

Weekend entertainment on
campus is just around the cor-
ner—the corner of your desk,that
is, where your radio rests.

Friday and Saturday
~ 8:00 pm. - I:OO o.m.

‘Nexus

A Coffee House for Students and Faculty
313 Rose Lone

Guest Artists
Welcome

.......

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967—3

Photographs Show
Vietnam Tragedy

By KERRIE ALLEN
The authors, or more correctly, the collectors of material for
this provocative book, ”And/Or: Antonyms for Our Age," are sur-
prised that people are not only still able to dance and sing in the
era of the Vietnam war but that they can enjoy any of the pleasures
of life at a time when there is pain, war, or injustice in any part
ofthe world.
Margorie Morris and Don Sauers, who collected and arranged
the photographs and‘ quotations which make up the book, have
- attempted to demonstrate the inconsistencies which are present
in man's actions and existence. Their purpose is simply stated:
to provoke thought.
Sometimes Chosen For Similarity

The pictures in ”And/Or" were clearly chosen for the contrasts
and conflicts in human existence they present when placed side
by side.

However, in some cases too much attention was given to the
selection of photographs in which the subjects took similar poses,
and the possibility of finding a better illustration was ignored.

At other times, when an attempt: was made to by-pass this
requirement, it was usually at the expense of a clear connection
between the photos.

In attempting to contrast the happiness and security of American

children with the poverty and desolatifm eXPerienced by young “Are you surprised that people can dance and sing in a world
Vietnamese, the compilers of ”And/Or' fall into the same trap

' 9” _.
as those who ask why some people are fortunate and others are on “8 head‘ Dylan Thomas ,
not, implying that all should be miserable simply because some are. '

Clarinet, Oboe Recital Scheduled Monday

Drugs Sundries

Bruce Morrison, oboe, and
Phillip Miller, clarinet, faculty
members of the University De-
partment of Music, will present
a joint recital at 8:15 pm. Mon-
day in the Agricultural Science
Auditorium.

They will be assisted by Bar-
bara Morrison, piano,and]oseph
Ceo, viola.

The program will consist of

Telemann’s ”Sonata in C Minor
for Oboe and Piano," Wanhal's
“Sonata for Clarinet and Piano,"
Wolf F errari’s ”Idillio-Concert-
ino for Oboe in A Major," Poul-
enc's ”Sonata for Clarinet and
Piano," and Berger's ”Duo for

Oboe and Clarinet,"and Thomp— -

son's ”Suite for Oboe, Clarinet,
and Viola."

Morrison is an assistant pro-

BRUCE MORRISON

fessor of music in the woodwind
and theory divisions. He was
formerly oboist and English hom-
ist with the Houston Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Leopold Stokowski and Sir John
Barbirolli.

He has also been a member
of the Houston Opera Association
Orchestra, the Washington, DC.
Watergate Symphony, and the
University of Maryland Wood-
wind Quintet, and is a member
of the Lexington Philharmonic
Orchestra.

Morrison has appeared as a
soloist with the Houston Sym-
phony Orchestra, the Northwest-
ern University Symphony Orches-
tra, Wind Ensemble and Summer
Symphony, and the Lexington
Philharmonic.

POW
PATTERNS

Shaw up
B I G
On Campus

Wright took a sharp look at
- conventional campus slacks and
decided to put new life into a dull
picture. To wit: new bold bright
interpretations which put new
fashions in Permanent Press
Slacks. Try rust and navy, blue
and~ gold or saddle and sage.
You’ll find ’em Downtown
or Eastland Shopping Center.

”MMnMWanCu-ta

Miller has been a soloist with
the Baylor University Band, the
Corpus Christi Symphony Orch-
estra, and the Lexington Philhar-
monic Orchestra. He has been a
member of the Corpus Christi
Symphony Orchestra, was assis-
tant first clarinetist with the San
Antonio Symphony, and is prin-
cipal clarinet with the Lexington
Philharmonic.

Miller was director of bands
at the University of Kentucky
from 1962 until his appointment
as director of the University 01'-
chestra in the winter of 1966—67.

Admission is free to the recital.

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4~— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967

Getting in shape for modern dance try-outs can be a bit painful,p

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

but once the kinks are out a dance can really stretch, as Margaret
Thompson demonstrates, Tau Sigma Modern Dance try-outs are
tonight, 6 p.m. in the Euclid Avenue Building.

Tau Sigma Hopefuls:
‘Those Aching Bones’

By BERTHA SCOTT
Run, run, leap (trip)—walk,
step, hop (oops, wrong foot)—
stretch, strain (ughl).
And so went the third night
of practice sessions for Tau Sig-

ma Modern Dancing Sorority.

Margaret Thompson, presi-
dent of the club, beat out
a rhythm with a tom-tom and
led the 10 hopefuls in an hour
of exercises.

To those interested in becom-
ing members of Tau Sigma, last
night was an important night,
for it was the final practice be-
fore tryouts today at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Judith McCall, sponsor
and instructor of modern dancing
classes, sat watching the nine
girls and one boy, clothed in
black leotards and tights, as their
bending and stretching torsos
made shadows on the wooden

ﬂoors of the stage. Members of
Tau Sigma were also present to
give helpful hints.

The club has been in exist-
ence since 1940. The member—
ship numbers 12. The members
will be on hand tonight to sel-
ect the candidates, who will be
judged, basically, on potential.

Many of those trying out have
never studied modern dance.
That was the case with tall,
blonde Cathy Stallard, a junior,
who has been a member of Tau
Sigma for one year. Miss Stal-
lard says her new activity helps
relieve the tension of study and
also keeps weight down.

Try-outs are tonight at 6 p.m.
in the Euclid Avenue Building.
It is not necessary to have at-
tended the practice sessions to
try out.

Campus Political Organizations
Will Notarize Absentee Ballots

Young Republicans (YR) and
Young Democrats (YD) will have
notary publics on campus, prob-
ably starting next week,to notar-
ize applications for absentee bal-

lots for the gubernatorial elec-
tion.

Both organizations will be
making eﬂorts on a larger scale
than in the past to get‘ballots
for as many as possible of the
15,0“) potential voters at UK.

uNotary publics provided by
YR and YD will provide ballot
applications and notarized them
free of charge immediately (the
application must be signed in the
presence of a notary public).
_ They will also mail the ap
plications to county court clerks
for students, and when students
receive ballots, the organizations
will notarize them as well.

Charles Lamar, YD president,
said. Young Democrats hope to
have notary publics stationed at
tables in residence halls, frater-
nity and sorority houses, in or
outside the Student Center, and,
if UK policy permits, in cafeterias
during evening meals.

YR will concentrate on pro-
viding notary publics in residence
halls. -

Frequently college students
do not vote because of the in—
convenience of going back totheir
district to vote, or because of the
bother of obtaining an absentee
ballot. Some students wait until
just before the election to try to
get a ballot, when it is past the
deadline to be able to get one.

The deadline for sending in
an application for a ballot is Oct.
18.

SCEF OFFICIALS STAY
JAILED; FACE CHARGES

PIKEVILLE (AP) - Two
Southern Conference Education-
al Fund officials pleaded inno-
cent to sedition charges Wednes-
day, lost an argument over their
bonds and chose to return to
jail.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braden
told Circuit Judge Charles Lowe
they should be released on their
own signatures but he refused
and fixed bail at $5,000 apiece.

The Louisville couple was or-
dered to stand trial Oct. 5, the
same day three antipoverty work-
ers will be tried on sedition
charges.

Meanwhile, an attorney for
the Bradens, Dan Jack Combs,
ﬁled a motion in US. District
Court here asking that the

Bradens be included as plain—
tiffs in a suit filed earlier by
other sedition defendants to test
the constitutionality of Ken-
tucky's sedition law.

The Bradens indicated they
would raise the question of bond
today at a federal court hearing
here. Defens counsel has asked
that prosecution of the five be
postponed pending a federal court
decision on the constitutionality
of the state law.

The jury which indicted the
five said‘its probe showed ”a
well organiZed and well financed
effort is being made to promote
and spread . . . communistic the-
ory .. . to overthrow the gov-
ernment d Pike County."

FALL CHECK-UP
at MEYERS ‘

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In order to meet the deadline,
YD and YB are beginning soon
to notarize applications.

Notaries of both organizations
will notarize ballot applications
for persons belonging to either

political party.

a...

Aueaaeeneate ter Univeealty troupe
will be abltahed twice—enee the day
betere e event and once the an"-
Icon of the event. The deadline ta ll
an: the day prior to the last publi-
ea en.

Today

Applications available for Tutorial
Project, ‘1 office. 4

Tan Sigma. dance honorary. will
hold tryouts through Thureday at 6
p.m. each evening in the Euclid Ave-
nue Building. You must attend each
night.

The Kentucky Babes. coed drill
corps. will have a mixer at 1:!) p.m.
in Room 206 of the Student Center.
All interested women are invited.

All members of the 1967 LKD steer-
ing committee will meet at 7:!) p.m.
in Student Center US.

Tomorrow

Pryor Premed Society will hold a
picnic at Blue Graea Field park for all
premed, predent. and medtech stu-
dents. Carl will leave tram in tram
of Funkhouaer at 5 p.m. The eoetwia
$l.Si;nthebulletinboardnoticein
Minions“ it you plan to attend.

Coming Up

Applications tor AWS freshman len-
ior election may be obtained tram
the Dean of Students Ottiee. freeh-
men bead midenta or the
central library. Applications must be
returned by I p.m. may to the
Dean 0! studenta office or the com-
plex library.

Alpha Epsilon Delta. pee-med hon-
orary. in

[UNITARIAN
CHURCH

of Lexington
Clays Mill Pike
Phone 277-6248

College Students:

An Invitation to
Open Minds

Are you uncontortable ia a re-
ligion you once tool: for granted?

Do the tenets of your religion
no longer seem relevant?

Have you concluded from your
misgivings about "orthodox" re-
ligion that you are not a "relig-
ious" person?

UNITARIANS are not orthodox,
but we are religious. We view re-
ligion as development, the inte-
gration of ideas intd a open grow-
ing taith.

YOU MAY BE UNITARIAN
szTHOUT KNOWING IT, and
we’d like you to loolt into Uni-
tarian Universalism.

A college group will meet for
discussion Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the lounge near the SG grille.

COME.

This Sunday:

Speaker—
Dr.
Subject—

'Can America Police the World?’

Clinton Lee Scott

AMERICAN
~~CANBER
, J ' tsncliv

The Annotated Preu

BOULDER, Colo. — Women
are not unique in having psy-
chological and social problems-—
men have them too.

But some problems are unique
to women and demand under-
stanidng from those who work
with women, or who live with
women, or who are women.

To fathom those difficulties,
the Women's Center of the Uni-
versity of Colorado recently
sponsored a “Seminar Toward
Understanding Contemporary
Woman." .»

Instructing the five-day course
was Mrs. Dorothy Jongeward
of California—consultant and
lecturer in human relationships,
maniage, family and child

counselor, author, adult educa-
tion teacher, wife and mother
of three children.

Mrs. Iongeward said that
many modern feminine dilem-
mas are problems of‘ identity.
“We ask a little girl what she's
going to be when she grows up
and we want one answer—
mother. If we don’t get that
answer, we worry about her
femininity.

“It's interesting that we con-
dition her toward ‘mother' be-
fore we bring a husband into
the picture. And that’s exactly
what’s happening,” she said,
citing the estimate that 40 to 60
percent of all brides are preg~
nant at the marriage ceremony.

Dilemma In Later Life

Although there is nothing
wrong with preparation for
motherhood, it's too narrow for
our times, Mrs. Jongeward con-
tinued. Around the turn of the
century, the average life expec-
tancy of a woman was 48 years;
she was married at 22 or 23 and
had her last child in her early
40's. Often she died leaving a
fairly young child, and at any
rate, she was "old" by the time
her children left home.

Today’s Miss Average is mar-

' ried by age 20, bears her last

child by age 26 and has a life
expectancy of 80 years. So we
are now faced with the dilem-
ma of an almost completely new

life, between 40 and 80, that

Life In Dorm Can Be Frustrating

By ELAINE STUART

An elevator that didn't work
was Peggy Sue Witty's intro-
duction to dorm life at UK.

Miss Witty, an Arts and Sci-
ences freshman, laughed at the
memory of her family carrying
her luggage from the car,
parked two blocks away, and
struggling up four flights to
her room in Holmes Hall.

“Mom pooped out,” Miss
Witty smiled. "There were
boxes, suitcases, shoes, lamps."

Anxiety over meeting her
roommate lasted as long as the
first few days of sorority rush,
Miss Witty said. Her room-
mate, Martha Walters, arrived
just before registration. “They
matched us real well. There's
even the same number of chil-
dren in our families and we
both like neat rooms," she said.

Opening her mailbox proved
a temporary frustration for Miss
Witty. "I did it about 50 times

FASHIONABLE MAIN STREET EAST
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON "’

action is! .

size fits all.

Left: front—zipped fling of self-fringed acrylic
plaid, matched with perky cricket cap. One

wrong before I finally read the
directions. I thought it was like
a combination lock at first.”

More Frustration

Phones have proved the
source of more frustration. Ex-
plaining that there were only
10 people on her line, compared
with up to 20 on some others,
Miss Witty said, “People pick
up the phone, listen on your
conversation, and click it down.
They keep clicking it, instead of
asking you to get off. Besides
that, nobody will ever get off.”

Not having any experience in
washing her own clothes before
coming to UK left Miss Witty
undaunted after her first en—
counter with a washer.

"I didn't know how to wash,"
she confessed. “I put in 10 tines
as much as I should have. It
didn't hurt the washer, my
clothes just didn't' get clean.”
Since no one else she knew

here knew how to wash either,
she simply learned via her mis-
takes.

Dorm life after dark, when
the girls gather in the halls to
talk about their dates, is a fun-
time perhaps enjoyed most by
freshmen coeds. With these
Miss Witty said, “I like it when
types of bull-sessions in mind,
everyone leaves their doors open
on weekends and goes into each
other's room. We all compare
notes.”

“During the week,” she con-
tinued, “you cannot study in the
dorm.” Girls running down the
halls, or leaving their doors
open, cause most of the noise,
Miss Witty said.

She called the hours which
freshmen coeds must keep “not
bad,” and her roommate agreed.
She mentioned that several girls
are allowedato stay out longer
under the UK hours system than
they would be at home.

DD§

Have a ’fun—in’ where the' I I ; ‘ '
in blanket ponchos
of mad, mad magnified plaids that
popover skirts or slacks fork£ fast-action fashion!