xt763x83mv3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83mv3s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621030  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, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1962 1962 2015 true xt763x83mv3s section xt763x83mv3s 1

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Farmllouse Pledges A Stinker
Sebastian, The Defumed Skunk

A.?

A new kind of mascot lias been added to or less after the cartoon character in Iook maga
zine." said Bill Kohout.
the fraternity list of house pets. A .skunk!
"It was a lovely ceremony end we re all excited
Yes, Farmllouse is getting away from the about our new pet." said Mrs. Dennis, the new

rim of the mill type man's best

friend-t-

he

dog.

Farmllouse housemother.

Sebastian has been living at the chapter hou-after its been for about four weeks and is
Retting used to his
deseented
of course," said Karl Johnston, a
"table scrap diet."
member of the fraternity.
"He'll eat just about any thing, but his favorite
Farmllouse acquired their skunk from Carl didi is
said Carl Brooks.
?

"A skunk makes a wonderful pet,

...

Wi

Mill

77f Smell's The Thing
a desrmtcd skunk, is the newest member

of Farmllouse
Sebastian,
fraternity. The new pledge was initiated Thursday night. Carl
Ilrooks, a preveterinarian major, was given the skunk after performing several successful descenting operations for a friend. The
mascot was officially named Brother Sebastian after a cartoon
character in "Look" magazine.

Brooks, a pledge and prevcterinary major. He performed descenting operations on four skunks owned
by a friend. His operations were so successful that
his friend gave him one of the skunks as a gift.
Having nothing better to do with it, he brought it
back to the house to share with his brothers.
Last Thursday night the female skunk at least
everyone thinks it is a female) was initiated into
the group and was publicly named. The ceremony
was serious: everyone dressed formal and refreshments were served to the guests afterwards.
"We named our mascot 'Brother Sebastian' more

turkey,"

"At first we wondeied of the skunk's acceptance,
but we thought how easy it will be for us to sit
en masse at the football Raines when we take our
mascot along. No one will want to Ret near Us."

Karl Johnston said.
If you're curious about
and wish to
h hih and low she's
si e her, you may have to
rather shy and doesn't take to people too easily yet.
Her favorite hiding places are under the couch and
bhind the curtains especially when she's wanted
to show off for company.

U.S To Keep
.

Jim JRwm jl

Vol. LIV, No. 23

Cuban Guard

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KV., TUESDAY, OCT. 30,
msg

19G2

11

lages

UK Students Visit U.N.;

Cuba Is Not Main Concern
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Kernel Associate Daily Editor Carl Modecki attended the United Nations Seminar- This is the first of a series of
four articles on the trip. Tomorrow's story will concern the briefing session given the group by
David Guyer, a member of the U.S.
Mission to the United Nations.)

New York, like most places
around the world, was concerned with the Cuban crisis last
week. However, those who
seemed the least concerned
with the crisis seemed to be at
the United Nations.
Delegates and employees of the

who talked with
sponsored U.N
Seminar last Friday in. New York
seemed to have an attitude of
"this crisis is no worse than others
the United Nations has faced."
Three persons talked with the
group of 3:J seminar students but
not one dwelled on the Cuban
situation. Each mentioned it in
passing, but all three spoke more
extensively of the other problems
facing the U.N. and of the
work of the world body.
Although the Cuban crisis was
not worrying the U.N. officials, it
was giving University officials
.some anxious moments.
The seminar was going to be
postponed because of the crisis
that was developing at sea. However, the lessening of the tension
when Soviet Premier Khrushchev
called for a summit meeting, plus
the strong desire of the students
involved, persuaded the officials
to cluvige their minds and permit
the trip.
Frith y was the only full day in
New York for the students, and
they were kept busy at the U.N. In
the morning they were addressed
by David Ouyer of the U.S. Mission to the United Nations.
Mr. Guyer tpoke to the students
on the makeup of the U.S. dele- -

United

the

Nations

YM-YWC- A

al

Political DclKilt
Skip Stigger, president of the
University Young Republicans,
Hill debate Ted Schneider, president of the Young Democrats,
at 4 p.m. Wednesday iu the
S I'll

Social

Room.

Q

gation to the U.N., how delegations
are sounded out for their positions
on various matters, and the problems of lted China's admission to
the United Nations.
Later in the morning, Sr. Carlos
Salamanka, Bolivian ambassador
to the U.N., spoke with the group
on the Alliance for Progress and
the Monroe Doctrine.
A talk by "Marino Verdean. an
information officer for the United
Nations, and a tour of the U.N.
buildings rounded out the afternoon.
Between speeches the students
attended a portion of the General
Assembly. The chief Indian delegate, B. N. Chakravarty, denounced
Red China for its invasion of
Indian territory, but at the same
time that he was in favor of admitting Red China to the U.N. so
that the country would be subjected to the "views and discipline"
of

the

U.N.

The students also had an opportunity tv attend part of a meeting
of the First Committee of the UN
which was debating the question
of nuclear disarmament.
While the purpose of the seminar was to further the students'
knowledge of the United Nations,

each of the students availed himself of his free time to tour the
"big city."
From the Empire State Building
to Greenwich Village, to Park Ave.,
and the Broadway shows, the city
was well covered.
While some students preferred
Greenwich Village, others chose
the Waldorf Astoria to see Shelly
Berman, or the Winter Garden to
see Eddie Fisher, Julia Prowse. and
Dick Gregory. Others chose to attend some of the shows playing in
the city. "Mary, Mary." "No
and "Mr.
"Camelot,"
Strings."
President" were all on the attendance list of the seminar

Pharmacy Students
The

Chapter
the American Pharmacuetical
A ssociation will meet at 6:30 p.m.

of

today, in the Pharmacy P.uilding.
interested persons are invited to attend this constitutional meeting.

All

United States turned
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP)-T- he
aside today a Castro demand for Guantanamo and said the
Cuban blockade will continue until U.N. inspectors can super- vise withdrawal of Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba.
The UJS. position is "keep your
powder dry" until diplomatic efforts succeed in nailing down a
peaceful solution to the Cuban
crisis which until yesterday had
verged on war.
A puzzling silence prevailed on
the key question of whether the
withdrawal orders Premier Khrushchev announced yesterday are being carried out.
Aerial surveillance of the Soviet
bases in Cuba was reported continuing but both White House and
sources turned aside
Pentagon
questions on what this reconnaissance shows.
This stirred speculation that
there is as yet no evidence that the
announced orders are being carried
out and that the administration is
reluctant to acknowledge this lest
such an announcement endanger
diplomatic negotiations for
removal of the nuclear
rockets.
No official source would confirm
this theory. But White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger did say
moie information would be available within 48 hours at the United
Nations.
The lack of information was in
marked contrast to the situation
last week when information was
released freely as the administration sought to support its charge
of a dangerous
Soviet missile
buildup.
While naval blockadcrs marked

time on station in the Caribbean,
U.S. diplomats focused on working
out arrangements for U.N. inspection of the removal of Russian
atomic-capabl- e
missiles and jet
bombers. Khrushchev's announced
order for the return to Russia of
these "grim weapons" brought a
sudden breakthrough in the crisis
yesterday.
The committee members, who
will work along with U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, are
John J. McCloy. Undersecretary of
State George W. Ball, and Deputy
Secretary of Defense Roswell L.
Gilpatric. McCloy, a New York
banker, has held high government
jobs in the past including U.S.
High Commissioner in Germany
and presidential disarmament adviser. Khrushchev sent a special
envoy. Deputy Foreign Minister
Vasily Kunetsov. to the U.N negotiations.
Greeted as a sign of a relaxing
atmosphere was a White House
announcement that Kennedy will
hold a news conference probably
Wednesday or Thursday afternoon,
his first in si weeks.
The White House said U.S. ships
will remain on station in their
"quarantine" duties until the
United Nations establishes an effective inspection system for the
removal of the offensive weapons.

Coed Gels

Exercise
License
r.y

MIl.INDA MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer

Kver heard ol a woman exercise boy?
Tain brown, a junior majoring iu llmjjish, speec h, and dramatic arts, iot her exercise
boy s license a few weeks ai;o,
and now spends lour days a
week working with the horses
at Keenelancl.
Her principal duties as an exercise boy are walking the thoroughbreds and ponying the hor.ses utter
their workouts.
A former' Mi.-t.exinon. Pain is
the i.dy u to her knowledge eni
c
CciVinued on Page 8

o

(Juvvn Carolyn

Miss Carol) n Mansfield, a junior in the College of
Arts and St a nces, was crowned J riduy night as

the 13 Kentuiiun ()ueen. Keignin? with her in
the court are from the left, Karen Schablik, fourth
atteiuljut reprtseutiug Phi Sigma Kappa; Carol) n

(3ar, first attrnJjM representing Dflt4 Tau
O
O
,)
00
Q

Delta; Carroll Ha Id win, second attendant representing Plii Kappa Tau; and Linda iobin, third
attendant representing KAppa Alpha. From all
observations it va noted that thit wat the first
time CaruUn had been
spt-eihl-

o

J

O
Q

tj

O

G

* (5)

3

0
U--

KEN

TltT.

KrNU.,

rrCKV

TikmI.iv. Od.VW.

Foreign Students
is

Winter Fills
UKLilirary
feniestrr

Tcnchcr Mothvr Of Four

Hy JACK IK i:LM. Associate Daily Lditor
the new
With a ("tick smile for all, Mrs. Beverly
student advisor, maintains a "casual atmosphere"
acting forripi
,

in her office.

A graduate of Vanderbilt University majoring in commerce, and
minoring in sociology. Mrs. Setzer
worked as an assistant last year
to Dr. Kenneth Haiper, acting
dean of men, and then foreign
student advisor.
"I had nrvrr thought of going
into this type of work until I
(1
there was an opening,"
Airs. Setzer .said. "I applied for
the job and talked to Dean Harper, and here I am."
Mrs. i'etcr vois directly with
the Cosmopolitan Club, an organisation especially designed for foreign students.
p
'"I he students ?o throu.h
thae day orientation period after
arriving at the Universitv." sh1
explained. ' V.'e try to explain su.h
terms as 'pop tei' and 'credit
hours.' "
Mrs. setzer .said she had very
little trouble with undcrstandin?
accents. "You learn to croup them
and to identify types."

sy-'em-

r tor in ndvrrtivin?. rol.es at lior
Mother of lmr (liiMiru and I'nivrrsitv instructor, Mrs.
Cross lines both jobs.

Cros. an

Kit hard

in

Advertising Teacher
Has Varied Career
Mrs. Huhaid Cross, instructor in
sidvtrtismg, is a woman who loves
to work plus rear a family of four.
Mrs. Cross has had various j jbs
running from library rental work
V) writing credit letters and advertising copy in Lexington, Chicago,
and New York.
"My career was checkered," Mrs.
Cioss said. "But nothing is quite
M) dull as housework."
She worked throuuh four children but went on to say:
"Anytime a Job intrudes on my
family life I drop it. I enjoyed advertising work because it was the
most farinatinff. You had to be
creative all the time."
She has four children, two boys
and two girls. Mimi, 10 plays oboe
and piano; Susan, 15. plays violin
with the Youth Symphony; Ricky.
13, plays piano and is a Little Leaguer; and Mark. 8. plays baseball.
Mrs. Cross is originally from
Carlisle but her parents moved to
Lexington when she was a child.
She graduated from the I'niversitv

WANTED

LOST

I.O.ST

Hiuh school
i,
black

crest
i;.')04t

LOST

i

II. .II

billfold,

parking lot. or

(,

S. Limestone.
Ky.. or 72t-7icollect. Kcward.

and did graduate work at North
western.
After she was graduated from
UK .4ie worked for experience
helping- the advertising manager
of Purcell's Department Store.
"More people did that than they
ever would now," she explained.
"People were used to the depression and jobs were had to get."
From Chicago she went to New
York to become a copywrighter for
Terry Hanley Advertising Agency
between 1912-4Her accounts included Spalding, Quaker Lace,
Johnson & Johnson medical supplies for doctors, Chix Diaper, and
Walk-OvShoes for women.
"That's when I started working
for Embry's, sometimes just two
days a week," she said. "I took on
other accounts such as Graves Cox,
Josef's, and Phillip Shoe Company.
She decided to
teach
at
the University so she would be
home when her children came
home from school. Tree lancing
kept her downtown too late.
5.

J,n

's

H.,f-Drive-I-

n.

I.eit.
Kus.M'lh ille. Kv
"'"iop

MISCELIANEOUS
WILL t'AKK for children in m
i
leni cd mother; phone
Kose Stuet.

- Coats,
Custom

ALTKUATIONS
frkiit
alttred.

--

made
215

and
hats,
F:ist
SuStf

I

two-piec- e

lJ(i2

SALE--SunbeAlpine Like rew".
miles. VVir.dshiell VMp.is. white
ide wall tires, radio, heater. V lute with
red n. tenor. L'easojiablv' piued Ci
or
iotf

SALE

Prit In- black Morrow
lltn ril.t
ti 01 p., per. Mi t edition
thiont;! lHL'ii
t'.'iihiuh:e print. Call
alter (i
I'
-

Encxclone

i

.mca.

.

'"

SALE

''' hall'ed to

Ml--

I

.

t

L.'K

19.1 Chew
fliLM.C.

2

apoicciate.
4."1H.

2

Mux

dr.

in

&

THURS.!

The first in our 'Art' Serie

Film Awards

7 World

"THE BRIDGE"
from

Shows Continuous

TRAND

2 AWARD WINNERS
Audrey Hepburn in

TIFFANY'S"

ENDS TODAY!
BAROOT

BRIGETTE

in

a very private affair
worldIn'myTocket

.

Technicolor

e,

12:00

PHONE

NOW SHOWING

Tom pvrumvnUil Artist

WEDNESDAY

PLUS

-

ONE DAY ONLY!

PAUL NEWMAN
In

Our Golden Operettas
Continue

with

.

LERNER

finger-paintin-

.
&

.

LOEWE'S

"BRIGADOON"

'THE HUSTLER'

IN

COLOR

Van JOHNSON,
Cyd CHAR1SSE
Times: 12 00, 1:50, 3:50,
5:55, 7:55, 10:00

Gene

With
Piper Laurie

Jackie Gleason

KELLY,

SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
Matinee 50c; Evening 75c

Geo. C. Scott

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
387

S. LIME

and EUCLID

ZIPPER REPAIR

SHOE SUPPLIES

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

KEYS

MADE

John lireckinride
Attorney General John Dreck-inridwill speak at 7:31) p.m.
in the Sl'll Social
Thursday
Koom at the Young Democrats
meeting.

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

'

Ml PikY

TOILETRIES

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

915

S.

Limestone

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

Free Parking

Across from UK College of Medicine
SOUTH

IM h p.

condition

tone.

io;t

22 M.ulm
SALE
Lever Ait ion
(i.. Sliotan i:t'i in I. 4p) M,.,beii!
te in 13 in i, 22 Puu'i-All
.'. and urdei
lit price. Cail L'K
2J23.

BROADWAY

A Complete Automotive Shop
Right Around Corner From Campus

Con- -

2

2JOii

'lU
Jon

SALE

I

;

REEVES

STEVE

"THE TROJAN HORSE"
"TH E MONGOLS"

"BREAKFAST AT

K)l!

12
.Ma

Last Times TODAY!

1U:)-1-

HMt
t.n

PHONE

HALE'S PHARMACY

OH

nlf

the foiei- n students were urged f
mintile more with the Americans.
Thev v m, u,:d thev ll;vl to make
moV0t- she said,
tu

TOMORROW

Due to the fact that so few
rushees signed their preference
cards for fraternity rush it is
possible to do so now in the office of the dean of men. With
only a three week rush this year
those who have signed cards will
be the rushees considered first.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Tempest Lena's
Hoit inupo. IKuket seats, automatic
Mu4 sell. Make offer.
20U
SALE

sua".

said thr? fo:cUii
Ilovwcr.
;tr.t;fiis tend to chin together.
"7hi fall (ivuir. orientation wee':

l!)U4t

saIe"'"'"'

for

mil

Set'rr

Release

IKC

home-r:!:

dre-- es

I'hoi e
New location
Maxwell. Mildred Cohen

IIOOM Private entiance.
bath and shower. Close to Universitv and Med Center. 40a Penns Ivania
Court. Phone
30O4t
NICE

m

Free dancing; lessons will be
given tonight at 6:30 in the
Women's (iym. All students are
invited. The lessons are sponsored by Dr. Kenneth Harper,
acting dean of men.

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP Bab-etta
chimpanzee, lost
her big opportunity for an art
career.
The rhimp was supposed to
g
at the
demonstrate
Mansfield art fair, but when the
fair chairmen came to view Bab-ette- 's
works, the chimp threw a
tantrum.
prima donna-lik- e
She grabbed the paint, poured
it over the papers and jumped
into the mess, sending the red
paint flying into the faces, hair,
FOR RENT
arms and clothing of the spectators. Babette also managed to
FOU KENT Room for one more. Apartment for four students with living pinch one of the chairmen, who
room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Pri-- . subsequently was given first aid
vate entrance. We have three boys
and a tetanus shot.
looking for one more. See Mr. Lucas at

FOI1 KENT -- Uoom and kitchenette for
mil' of two boys, evervthm
furnished.
327 Linden Walk.
2503t
Phone

uimtv of

j

Dancing Lesson

Lucas' Coffee Shop of the campus. 2302t

o!d class riny. I9'il
.stone. Call

"Once I had a student come anJ
ask me what a person meant when
they said, 'Get off my back!'" Mrs.
Setzer laughed and said, "That w,n
the hardest thing fve ever tried
to explain."
A lot of the foreign students
call her Heveily, others call hei
Mrs. Setzer. But some call her
Mrs. Beverly. Last year she received a Christmas caid addressed
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly.
"The general acceptance ef for-eisMuVnU on campus is goo:!
although many foreign students
feel the Americans are aloof," .Mrs.

9;

CLASSIFIED ADS
STUDENT NEEDS two
tnu-n- t
mates
Air Conditioned. furniMu-s:)()
H9
M.tvell. Apt. I. Phone W2H G:3o-7::i230-l- t
p.m.

'Casual' Advisor

e

tests
Uncomin1' mid
and regulated heat will spur a renovation of studying in the library.
More male upperclassmcn will
nlso be using the library since it
will be easier than returning to
their apartments during the day,
library officials predicted.
The new addition will provide
o'hr available space for study besides the Research Room and the
Honors Program Room on the 2nd
flour of the old building. Cubicles
in checkerboard arrangement are
in the basement and floors one,
three and four for individual study.
The periodical room is still uncompleted and will .'till be used
for :n;i' azim.. The main lobby,
pardivided now by
tition.:, will be used for offices.
Students wishing to check out
books will find the main checkout
and card catalogue on the 12nd
floor of the new addition. The nia-- ji
i it y n'.ive that it i.
much easier
.
and approve of the new
In the new addition fourth floor
contains bound periodicals and U.
N. Documents. Hooks
and biography iUt. on the
third floor. Second lloor shelves
books numbered 000's; 200 and 490s.
Fiction Ijooks. numbers 917.45-99700's and 50Ts are on the first
floor. The basement contains books
numbeied in the COO's, 100's, and
300s.
The library hours remain the
same: Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. -- 10 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. 4
p.m.; and Sunday, 2 p.m. -- 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m.-1- 0 p.m.
bir-sliap-

Mr.

(?)

VMV

4

.

5

5515.

19.VV

new

V-Ford
, an.l ihoik

tin

iuc

SHOP

..."

24()4t

SALE 19Vi Ka.torv cu-- t mi built'
Mobile Home, one bedioom Ktr.i n o
I onditiiui.
Ideal f.r in il l led
tlldel t. '
J.'cdili-etor qui k si'e. s.-;,i,l:mi'
1 ot
1 JJ t
17 i:.ntMli,i
'Mallei pj
e'V
iio..a.
:km:

KH

THE
"Walking Dntance of Campui"
PHONE

.
SOUTH

321 VIRGINIA AVE.
LIMESTONE

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone

35

15
265 Euclid Ave.
Discount
Next to Coliseum
Cash & Carry
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

* in

9

9

o
'WW. "KLVITCKY

Social

Would illy Whims
'f

Prove Puzzling

i.i

By II 1, BOVI.i:
AP Feature Writer

S'

Dueling Over The Lady Fair
joung ladies would, this one seems to be enjoying the duel
being fought between the two brothers of Tau Kappa Fpsilon.
The pirate Tekes, however, don't appear too serious in their
g
intentions to "murder the blazing rat." The Tekes
had a Pirate Party Saturday night which apparently captured the
hearts of the apprehended lasses.
As all

swash-bucklin-

Social Activities
WEDDINGS
Catherine Haydon, a senior education major from Lexington and
a member of Kappa Delta sorority,
to John McDaniel, a senior commerce major from Millersburg.
Terry Read, a junior education
major from Shanateles, N. Y., and
member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, to Rick Requa, a senior commerce major from Schodock Lan-tin- g,
N. Y. and member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Joly Chilton, a sophomore home
economics major from Campbells-burto Eddie Forer, a senior engineering major from Sulphur.
Irma Strache, a senior elementary education major from
and a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority, to Robert
Pinkerton, a recent graduate from
Lexington.
g,

h,

of

i

ions

'I

Brown-Williams-

Mas-silla-

PJ

5

R.i

epi

i

i

(

( ! ;a ;.
pi 1. .11 ; vit .'
id. S( Ik .hIit, I'aiila la

iita

--i

' e.

t

Pi

Phi

H ti

Pi Beta Phi pledee- class recently

elected officers. They are: Nancy

.Stokes, piesident; Gail Ktoskopf,
vice piesident: Jimmie Parrott,

secretary; Anne Jennings,
Carol Ann Freefnan,
scholarship chairman; Mary Cam-macsocial chairman; Donna
activities chairman; Gail
Allen, historian; Ann Richardson,
censor; Donna Wilcox, Panhellen-i- c
representative.

treasurer;

k,

SHIRTS LAUNDERED
FIVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service

$1.00

Come In And Take A Look at . . .
DRY CLEANING fh.it is REALLY CLEAN and
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED

Crolley's

One-Ho-

Cleaners

ur

116 W. Maxwell

Short Wolk from UK

A

TAYLOR TSiS C
Phone
"24-Hou-

2-71-

27

Emergency Road Service"

r

Complete Automotive Service
400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON,

i
V

..

-

V

KY.

-

to

St-

n,

Air

Phoned When Stuck

I.i

iv
I'.i

Alpha Tau C);neja Iratcmily recently elected ple.lje ntfirers. Bob
Edwards, president; Mike Smith,
vice president; Tim Nicholas, .secretary; Doir,' M dley, ti easui er;
Jim Hamilton, social chairman.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Pledge officers for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority are: Linda Perkins, president; Betty Pettit, vice
president: Molly McCormick, secretary; Nell Gisson, treasurer;
Francis
Pattie, ehaplin;
Kathy
Schaeffer. scholarship chairman;

JO,

clivilics

A

Tobacco Co.,
to Bill West, a freshman architecture major from Lexington.
Carol Gelbke, a senior education
major from Ft. Thomas, and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, to Jim Brandhorst, a
senior economics major at the
University of Virginia from Ft.
Thomas, and a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
Betty Carpenter, a senior education major from Chagrin Falls.
Ohio, and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, to Ken rangement?"know what it is that
Now you
Bordner, a senior English major husbands find hardest to underat Princeton University from
stand about wives. It all boils down
Ohio.
to one thing: Most wives act like
women only more so!
MEETINGS

AFROTC
Force ROTC sponsors will
meet with Colonel Thistlewood today at 4 p.m. in Barker Hall.
ENGAGEMENTS
Student Congress
Tat DeVore, a surgical techStudent Congress will meet tonician at St. Elizabeth Hopital day at 7 p.m. in the Law Buildill Covington, to Ron Erpenbeck, ing.
a senior architecture majcr from
Westminster Fellowship
A study group will meet tonight
Covington, and a member of Pi
at G:30 p.m. at the Westminster
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Freida Mosley, research secretary Fellowship Center to discuss the
meaning of Existentialism.
TeleCOLUMBUS. Ohio .4
phone company officials say there's
me Ohio housewife who particularly is happy that she has an
extension phone in her kitchtn.
The lady, whom they gallantly
did not identify, was cleaning between her refrigerator tnd kitchen
counter and squirmed into a narrow area to do a thorough job.
She got stuck.
But fortunately she could just
reach the telephone. She phoned
pdice, who sent out a course of
husky officei s to wrestle away the
itfrigerator and rescue her.

All women are

puzzling, but some women are more
puzzling than others.
These are called wives.
A man generally feels he knows
a Riil until he marries her. It is
then she begins to grow mysterious, confusing and unpredictable.
Why?
Just what is this elusive quality
about wives that sometimes enchants, sometimes annoys, and always befuddles their husbands?
To be specific, 32 husbands were
asked to give a one sentence reply
to this question: "What is the
thing you find hardest to understand about your wife?"
Well, the husbands had been in
bondage from periods varying from
four months to 3!) years, and their
answers showed a wide, wide range.
The four month husband expressed surprise that his bride "expects me to auree with her views
on everything from the outcome
of movies to the personalities of
people and the expenses ol furnishing an apartment."
Chastened by experience, the 33
year old veteran in mutual harness
wondered only, "Why won't my
wife pay club dues like other wives
do?"
Gallantry is by no means dead
in husbands. Seven, married from
1
years to 37, voiced profound
gratitude. They were humbly surprised that their wives had married
them in the first place and, in the
second place, had remained married to them after finding out their
faults.
Said the 37 year husband: "I
still can't understand why she tries
to break her neck trying to please
me so help me!"
One husband had an odd complaint: "Why does she trust me so
much when I tell her I'm going
to spend a night out with the boys?
We've only been married 28 years."
And a 21 year husband said
what puzzled him about his wife
was: "First, why she gave her right
name to the minister; second, why
she ever thought she was marrying
money; and, third, whatever made
her think there was necessarily
anything permanent in our ar-

A

i;

Alpha T.hi Omi

To Husbands
New York (AIM

KIKNir, lurd;.), ()r.

Hank On Win

ds

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio APi The
banking - from - your - automobile
window of one Circleville bank is
on wheels itself temporarily.
First National Bank of Circlee
ville has fitted a small
truck with bulletproof ulass and
steel, power and telephone, air
conditioning and a direct radio
hookup. It's being par.;ed on the
bank's lot each day until a new
main office building is built.
an-tp-

Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let Vitalis
with
keep your hair neat all day without grease.
V--

7

...

,.

Vitalis

with
is the groar e!"ss rooiTnns discovery. Vitalis
Naturally.
fights e.Ti&srrassinn djr.druff, prevents dryness, keeps your
'..oA
hair ncit all day
grEe. Try ViUlis today. You'll like it!
V--

I'INMATES
Judy ('lilt, a junior art education major from Cincinnati, and
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Philip Hutchison, a
senior psychology major from
Majsville. and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Nancy Jo Kavanaugh, a freshman psychology major fro in
Frankfort, and a pledge of Pi
Beta Phi sorority, to Chuck Not-- ,
a junior mechanical engineering
major from Paint Lick, and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

FRIZES:

RULES:

COLLEGE
BRAHD R0!Jf3D-- P
IN THE

vi:o v;iNS

...it's

nity,

w
'1

uO

0

Piiie

ioront,

h i g n . t numbe

;..V-v-:-;

'

AI)iuo

0

Priie Your choice of $100 00 worth of
Records from barney Miller's Record Dept.

(.0

Philco Transistor

1. Contest open to all
2. E.'ch empty p.ickaqe

SVHO WINS.

lets of fun!

South Lime ri6 Euclid
Across from Holmes Hall

0

beautiful Console Stereo FM-AStereo Multiplex Rjdio, by Admir.il.

Portable

Radio.

students.

submitted on Marlboro
Parliament or Alpine will have a value ot S
submitted on
points. Each empty package
Philip Moiris Regular or Commander will have
a value ot 10 points.
3. In oider to quality each entrant must have
U.003 points.
4. Contest begins Oct. 22 and ends Sat., Dec. 1.
5.4 No culms will be accepted atter closing time.
Empty packages must be submitted in 'und'es
ot 1C0 picks siparatinq S and 10 point p.ttk-agr.- s.
All entries mut be turned in at the SUB
ticket booth tiom 10 a m. to 12 noon.

RULES:

Pm

Dixie Cream Donut Shoo

Pine

fM

3rd Piite

i

p.m.

lit

PRIZES:

r it

2nd

;

For fresh hot delicious donuts call
and pick up at your con1

m

.

Get on ths BRANDVAGOM

We're Open till 2 a.m.

venience anytime between
and 2 a.m.

-

J,?

will lie awarded to any Gioup, Frateroi Individual who qu ll.fies and has t lu
r et
points.

* o

&

to

Poor Substitute
Much of ouf commmn'cation mnst
be by formal language rather tli.m
by visual piescntation. Dr. Daniel
Kat, professor tl psvchology at tin1
lTni ersity of Mic 'higan, says (1i.it
language- is symbolic and because
Of its svinbolic nature it is
poor
substitute lor (lie realities wliieli it
ftttcmpt s to represent.
A language too close to reality
Would he useless for gcne'raliatioii
and would, moreoer, ignore complex
forms ol experience, says Dr. Kat.
Language as a functioning process
can he seen in the child's acquisition
of words and phrases. We know exactly what a child means when he is
trying to tell us his foot has fallen
asleep hy saying, "My toes feel just
like ginger ale!' A little girl, finding
,
ribbons of color in a
describes them as "a dead rainbow,"
and again we know what she means.
Because language is symbolic it
can only give meaning if the listener
has experiences corresponding to the
symbol. Today, however, with our
modern means of communication this
problem is diminishing. Dr. Warren
P. Everote, president of Encyclopedia
lirittannica Films, has envisioned an
"educational jutebox."
This would be a system in which
film or video tapes on different subjects would be stored in a central
repository. All that would be needed
in the classroom would be an electronic screen and a book listing the
umbers of available films. The teacher would dial a film and it would be
for-m-

-

pease-puddle-

automatically transmitted tti the

The Kentucky Kernel

class-

room screen.
Although then is no such system
available today, this would aid modem education and cut down on the
language communication difficulties
because the children could base their
conceptions on picture symbols.
Along this line, however, NHC
television is presenting a series ol
programs which will aid children to
connect visual concepts w ith the symbols of language.
This series called "Exploring" will
use the most modern audio and visual
techniques in language, music, mathematics, social studies, and science.
In music a cello's role in an orchestra will be explained by the cello
itself speaking English in tones similar to the instrument's customary
sounds.
Figures from an obelisk will be
animated to serve as a backdrop for
a survey of Egyptian civilization in
social studies. In mathematics a troupe
of woodland puppets will explain
how the idea of counting may have

begun.
Children will have a chance to
gain a common experience as the basis
of communication. They will increase
their understanding in a manner
which no amount of preaching or
book learning could do. The modern
trend in education which emphasizes
learning by doing and a mixture of
work experiences with book learning
is a recognition of the inadequacy of
language divorced from experience.

Entrrrc?

University of Kkntucky

M

tl;m mflr lirxlrr ho Art of M.irch 3, 1879.
post nffirr nt I.fxinctnn, Krntuiky r.
IhmiI vrar tier t during holiday
ionr tnnc l A t t during the r tfnl.ir
and exams.
f
MX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

111

riihlisl)c--

Jaok It. Cutiiiuf, Ed'lnr

Hichvhi)

Ben
Nk

k

John rutFFt n, Campus Editor
Dick YValacf, Advertising Manager
TLKSDAY MAVS STAFF
Jackik Flam, Associate
Dave Hawtk, Spoils

Wilson, Maiuicinz Editor

Fiti'ahuck,
Fort

,

Sports Editor

Sues Editor

'

For Your Protection
The University maintains a policy
of not allowing students to bring
their automobiles to the campus unless both the student and his automobile insurance meet certain specifications. While the student has only
to meet academic requirements and
register his car with the Office of
the Dean of Men, he is required to
have it insured for a minimum of
$KM)()() liability damages and $5,000
property damages.
While this may seem harsh, when
one considers the high price of automobile insurance for an unmarried
male under the age of 25 it is for the
protection of both the student driver
and his passengers. This ruling has
long been in effect at the University
and with apparent good results.
The point is: Why can't such a
ruling be enacted as a state law and
placed in the Kentucky Revised

Statutes?

Such a law would be of great
relief to many Kentuckians