xt7x6970044h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7x6970044h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1964-09-10  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1964 1964 1964-09-10 2015 true xt7x6970044h section xt7x6970044h Students Prefer Short Semester System
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel News Editor

University students questioned yesterday approved overwhelmingly the short semester calendar
UK uses now.
The long Christmas vacation, uncluttered by nearing
final examinations, and earlier opening and closing dates
were the chief advantages, students said.
The UK faculty will vote this month on a calendar
for the 1965-6- 6
and 1966-6- 7 school years. A faculty committee is studying the problem now.
"It's such a relief to be finished with finals by Christmas. Also, you don't have that period to forget material
in memorization courses," Diane Ruley, junior special
education major from Lexington, said.
"Christmas Is so much nicer when finals are over,"
Elizabeth Oeiger, a Junior English major from Fairfax,
Va., added.
Several out of state students lauded the long, compact vacation, eliminating an extra trip back to campus
after Christmas for two weeks of classwork and finals
before semester break.
A three-wee- k
Jump on other students in getting sum

mer Jobs and an extra month to work were also attractions.
"That extra month's pay is real help," Tom Baron,
junior engineering major from Buffalo, N.Y., said. "The
short semester means harder work, but it pays in the
long run," he added.
'You have a better chance to find a Job if you're
the first person out of school," Frank Bailey, a Junior
political science major, said.
The sucients Indicated they did not mind the early
opening date.
"Most students seem ready to go back to school by
September, and it makes little difference if they begin
the first or the 15th." Len Cobb, Lexington Junior Journalism major, said.
"Time drags after Labor Day and I'd just as soon be
back in school," senior political science major Mary Marvin Porter, said.
Some students said they preferred the compactness
of the short semester.
"Knowing 111 have no long vacation in which to
catch up, I keep up," Diane Ruley said.
"I can't postpone everything for vacation
I never do," Kathy Zoeller, a senior education
study-somet-

Vol. LVI, No. 5

1;

-

I

By The Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. -Huricane Dora smashed at
St. Augustine and Jacksonville today, devastating a vast
tide anil
area with a
winds.
plus

W

t

Pantomiming Paid Schooling
For University Instructor
By MELINDA MANNING
Kernel Feature Writer

"I am not just a clown. What I do is pantomime," explained Fred Schneider, the tall, German graduate assistant
in the Physical Education Department.
"Pantomime is an art express
Mainz is only about ten miles

r,

The massive storm, tormenting
square miles of land and
sea with tides up to 10 feet and
peak winds of 100 miles an hour,
sent greles whistling toward Florida's panhandle and all the way
up the Atlantic coast to South
Carolina.
Brunswick, Ga., about 100 miles
north of St. Augustine, suffered
its wotst pounding in 20 years
tide and gust?
from a five-fothat .shattered ..windows .and
ripped roofs at 65 m.p.h.
Water flowed hip deep in the
ancient slave market square in
the heart of this picturesque city
of 15,000. the nation's oldest.
Giant old oaks that have
weathered tempests through the
Most
centuries were uprooted.
streets were inundated. Power
was out.
a city of
In Jacksonville
250,000 with a modern, gleaming
skyline homes were unroofed,
streets flooded, power lines, poles
and trees tossed to the ground
in a tangle.
Where tides did not reach to
damage buildings, torrential rains
lashed by the shrieking, moaning
winds did. Hundreds of homes
n
had
rain on their
floors.
The storm blasted the Jackson
100,000

Fred Schneider In Action

ing feelings and observations and
being critical about my
I show them what they are doing wrong and make them laugh
at It."
"It is what you might call acting without words," Fred continued. "Everything must be expressed so clearly, and this is
more difficult without the use
of words."
His very specialized art originated with the ancient Roman
masked actors and was developed
in the 17th and 18th centuries
in Italy and France.
"It is not seen so much In this
country." he said. "Most of the
are from
great pantomlmists
France, and of course, the greatest if Marcel Marceau."
This great French mime was
the performer who first inspired
Fred, who has never had a
teacher to influence his work.
"I know there is a great lack
of technique in my work," Fred
said. "And you can do nothing
without a good audience."
UK audiences have had a
chance to view Fred's work at
the many Trouper shows. In his
act, he portrays such episodes as
a toothache, a
the hitch-hikeboxing match, a weightlifter, a
date, and a
"They are all very simple little
things," he explained. "I learn
them all by watching people."
His watching people paid ofl
while he was attending college in
Qermany at the
University of Mainz. He worked
his way through college as an
occasional entertainer, working
for groups and organizations for
the equivalent of $30 a

10, 1961

KY., THURSDAY,

Eight Pages

Dora Rages Up The Coast;
Clutter And Damage Remain

A

.

Camp-bellsbur- g,

University of Kentucky
SEPT.

LEXINGTON,

100-mil- e

I

hing

major from Louisville, said.
The short semester calendar conforms more to wither conditions, some students noted.
"It's nice to be free before the real heat sets in,"
Frank Bailey said.
Betty Simmons, a Junior education major from
was among the many who approved the calendar and also favored its expansion into a three equal
term program.
"A trimester should be established to use facilities
fully," she said.
"I'm hoping the calendar will eventually evolve into
a trimester in which a student may attend UK any two
semesters he chooses," Frank Bailey said.
Some who approved the short semester had minor
complaints.
"Though I favor the short semester, I would like to
have a Thanksgiving vacation with Friday and Saturday
cff." senior English major Norman A. Hershfield of Lexington said.
None of those questioned favored the traditional
semester system used at UK until the 1963-6- 4
year. All
had attended UK long enough to experience both

from his home village of
which is a large
center of Germany.
"My two uncles are in the wine
business, but my father makes
toothpaste," Fred said.
He describes his village of 6,500
people as being "on the Rhine,
just where it begins to be beautiful."
His Journey from Nierstein to
UK took an improbable course
and defines Fred as a
on Fare 3
Nier-stei-

n,

remark-Continu-

wind-drive-

St. Augustine area, and
Florida Governor Ferris Bryant
declared the scene a disaster
area.
At noon Dora, somewhat diminished but still massive, sent
its gales whistling westward toand
ward Florida's panhandle
northward up the Atlantic coast
to South Carolina.
The Weather Bureau advised
that more battering was to come.
Rains of 10 to 15 inches were
predicted for the rest of northern Florida and southeastern
Georgia, producing flooding in
rivers and streams, some severe.
Hurricane warnings flew as far
as Charleston, S.C., with gale
warnings up to Myrtle Bearh,
S.C., and along the Gulf coast of
Florida from Sarasota to
ville

a.

"We think the storm will go
up through the center of Georgia," said a forecaster at the
National Hurricane Center in
Miami. "That would take some
of the steam out of it."
When Dora's calm eye finally
pressed ashore, St. Augustine and
Jacksonville Beach already had
been hammered by hurricane-forc- e
winds, slashing rain and
huge waves for more than 12
hours.
This morning, the hurricane's
tide pushed the waters of the St.
Johns River over its banks into
a residential area in the middle
of Jacksonville.
National Guard trucks were
dispatched to the area to remove residents.

Sponsor Sex Seminar
For 250 Freshman Students
YWCA To

By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Kernel News Editor
Sex is the most widely discussed topic on the college campus today. Talk is cheap; guid-

ance and information hard to
come by.
As the first program of the
new semester, the YWCA is hostessing a seminar for 250 freshmen women on Saturday. Arfor participation
rangements
were made this summer.
"The
The seminar, entitled
Freshman Woman Views Love
and Sex," is one phase of the
overall YWCA topic concerlng
the changing role of women in
today's society.
Miss Chrystal Kellogg. YWCA
director fels a program of this
type is valuable because "the
freshmen come to college with a
variety of information, education
and ideas of the subject of love

and sex; many of which need a
few minor alterations."
The program will feature a
guest speaker, discussion groups
led by 20 outstanding upperclass-womeand a second series of
discussion sessions led by an
and woman.
"Obviously, the male point of
view is not only important but
necessary to this subject," Miss
Kellogg said.
Mrs. Melvln Drucker. Ph.D..
psychologist at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga., Is the guest
speaker.
It is hoped that the freshmen
women as well as the discussion
leaders represent a cross section
of opinion and background on
the subject of love and sex in
order to spark active group discussions.
Discussion leaders will be the
guests of the YWCA for an in
n;

formal luncheon
with Mrs.
Drucker Immediately before the
seminar begins.
An all Ireshmen Jam session at
8:30 o'clock that night will climax the weekend program. Athere is not limited
tendance
solely to those who attend the
seminar.
Since it is a YWCA sixinsored
activity, women will be admitted
free to the dance in the Student
Center Ballroom. Men will be
charged 50 cents.
The get aqualnted Jam session
will feature the Temptashuns. a
local group.

Christian

Scientists

The Christian Silence Organization will meet every Tuesday
at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center, room 10'J.

St. Augustine's water supply
was low, causing a critical problem at shelters housing evacuees.
The storm shut down pumps used
by the water utility.
"My big problem is deciding
whether to let these people out
ol shelters," said Civil Defense
Director Fred Willis. "I've got no
water pressure in the shelters.
We can't flush the toilets."
An estimated
50,000 persons
fled the northeast Florida coastline as Dora approached Wednesday. Other thousands left their
homes for higher ground in
Georgia and South Carolina.

Trustees
Accept
Bond Bid

By GARY HAWKSWORTII

Kernel Managing Editor

The Executive Committee
approved

yesterday

on the

bitls issued lor a one million
dollar (omnuiiiiiy i o I v g e
const i in lion bond issue.
The construction bonds were
sold to help construct community collegs at Somerset and
I

The winning bid of $980,020
entered by a combination
from Equitable Securities
Corporation, Nashville, Tenn. and
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenncr &
Smith Co., New York City, md
associates Stifel, Nicholaus &
Company, Louisville; and W. E.
Hutton & Company and Russell
Long fc Company, botli of Lexington.
The combined bid called for a
total interest accumulation between 19GG and 1988 of $574,059 53
at un accumulated interest rate
of 3.74419.
The total cost of the two community colleges is estimated ut
$2,150,000. Of this the University
has ulready advanced the state
$400,000 from uncommitted long-terfunds, and the fedeiul government will supply about 40 percent of the cost from funds authorised under the Education Facilities Act for community colleges.
Other bidders yesterday were
illy Hi & Company, Louisville; W.
L. Lyons & Company.
and Louisville; and First United
States Corporation, Memphis,
Tenn.
After ucccpting the bid, the
Executive Committee conducted
no further business. All other
was deferred for a meeting
of the Trustees set Sept. 5
was
bid

uv-ti-

� 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

10,

11

UK Film

Library Catalog
Candidates Name Rival Experts Ready For Distribution
Keeping Up With The Candidates

PresiWASHINGTON (AP)
dent Johnson and Sen. Barry
Ooldwater. seeming to hit on the
same idea at the same time, have
reinforcemustered some
ments for the campaign battles
ahead over foreign policy.
The President announced at
his news conference Wednesday
"the formation of a panel of distinguished citizens who will consult with the president during
the coming months on major international problems facing the
United States."
all-st-

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scnooi clays r
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lesson number one. The
golden rule at the SPORTSWEAR MART is . . . coed
casuals at discount prices.
This means famous labeled
name brand clothing in only
the most fashionable styles
and colors. And lesson number two . . . the arithmetic
problem is simple . . . huge
savings on every sweater
and skirt leaves more money
to buy the beautiful dark
print shirtwaist dresses. Now
for lesson number three . . .
we add poetry to history
.

..

during the past year,

if

you'll remember . . . back
in 1963 . . . August and
September . . . you purchased school clothes with
fashion so smart, they could
only have come from THE
SPORTSWEAR MART. Seriously though, your homework problem will be solved
if you remember that the
SPORTSWEAR MART caters to coeds who can afford
the finest, but are wise enough to take advantage of
the big discounts. The
SPORTSWEAR MART is located on the Northern Belt-lin- e
and is open 9 daily.
9--

Goldwater, his Republican foe.
was also turning out a speech in
Seattle
naming a seven-ma- n
team headed by former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to
confer with free world leaders in
"a serious and historically significant attempt to regroup freedom's badly scattered
forces
while there is still time."
rubber-stam- p
"We do not Intend to
four years of mistake, retreat and weakness in world affairs." Goldwater declared.
On his part, Johnson made no
reference to policies or the campaign and included both Democrats and Republicans on his
panel many whom have had
powerful roles in shaping American policy since World War II.
Johnson said the consultants
would include former Secretary
of State Dean Acheson; Arthur
Dean, former disarmament negotiator; John Cowles. president of
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune; attorney Morris Leibman;
Gen. Omar
James
Bradley;
Wadsworth, a former disarmament negotiator; Arthur Larson,
former chief of the U. S. Information Agency; James Perkins,
president of Cornell University;
Robert Lovett, former defense
secretary: George Kistiakowsky,
former White House science adviser.

The new edition of the "Educational Motion Pictures for
School and Community" catalog
is ready for distribution by the
University of Kentucky Film
Library.
The film library contains more
than 5.000 films, some of them
asduplicates, and the library's
sets are valued at approximately
$1 million.
All films have been cleaned
and serviced.
Among offerings of the library
of
a' the complete line filmsWalt
ofDisney films, all of the
fered by the Doyling, Churchill
and Hoefler companies, and
nearly all of those distributed by
Coronet Flms.
The library also contains nearBrit- ly all of the Encyclopedia

He said this group headed by
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon in the weeks ahead
"will discuss with leaders of the
free world wp.ys in which freedom's cause can best be advanced while keeping the peace."
Named to the committee were
Herbert Hoover Jr., a former unof state, Senator
dersecretary
Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa,
ranking Republican member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and Representative
Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin,
chairman of this year's Republican platform committee.
Also serving will be Adolph W.
Schmidt, a Pittsburgh financer.
Gerhardt Niemeyer, professor of
political science at the University of Notre Dame, and retired
General Lucius D. Clay.
Goldwater did not indicate
which world leaders will be consulted by the panel.
The idea likely came from Dr.
Gerhart Niemeyer, professor of
political science at the University of Notre Dame and an expert on Soviet problems. In one
of his books Goldwater credited
the professor with being one of
those "who have contributed to
my thinking, writing and

tar.ic, including the humanities
series, biology series and Junior
science series.
Film rentals start at $1. No
charge is made for one catalog.
Schools and school officials on
the mailing list are sent bulletins
listing new films. The library
expects to add more films in the
near future.

AIR TRAVEL
INFORMATION
RESERVATIONS
STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS
"NO EXTRA CHARGES"
Phono
3
WILCO TRAVEL
304 vi fcwciK at woodland Ave.

Street Dance

Omicron Delta Kappa, University men's honorary, will sponsor a street dance for all UK
students from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday night in- the parking lot at
the corner of Rose and Euclid.
The Titans and the Forma-shun- s
will provide the music.

THURS.-SA-

"LADY IN A CAGE"
Olivi DeHaviland

"SUMMER PLACE"
Richard

The School of Engineering and
Applied Science at Columbia University is celebrating its centennial this year.

Sandra

Eagan

Dee

Strand

kJOWf
rWVT

Roswell Gilpatric, former deputy secretary of defense; Paul
Hoffman, former foreign aid administrator; Eugene Black, former head of the World Bank;
John McCloy, who has often negotiated for the United States
with the Soviet Union; Allen
Duller, former director of the
Central Intelligence Agency, and
Teodoro Moscoso, for the Alliance for Progress.

At 12:00, 2:00,
4:00. 4:00, 0:00, 10:00
The story of the woman
who mad play payl

trained man will be in our store this Saturday, Sept. 5th,
to clean, oil, and adjust both men and women's shavers.
Only $1.95 plus parts where needed.
A factory

FARMER'S JEWELRY

Johnson said the members of
the panel would be consulted as
individuals rather than as a
committee "in matters where
the advice of highly qualified
and experienced men in private
life may be helpful in finding
effective courses of action in the
quest for peace and the advancement of the national security."
Goldwater called his seven-ma- n
panel a task force on peace
and freedom."

821 Euclid Ave.

phone

SHELLEY WINTERS

Stirring

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And

Co

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Starring

M

Only a few minutes from the University

HClUKS

ftlUS

Tickets Now On Sale
RICHARD

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in

"HAMLET"
Matinee 2 p.m.
Eve., 8 p.m.

Richmond Jazz and Folk Festival
Sunday, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m.

EASTERN

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Sept.
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Admission $1.00

AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

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� THE KENTUCKVLKERNEL,

Guignol

Tryouts for the opening production of Guignol Theater's 37th
season will be Sept. 13 at 2 p.m.
in the Guignol Theater. Eleven
male female speaking roles will
be cast for Robert Bolt's, "A Man
For AH Seasons." Other
parts will be assigned
for crowd scenes.
Anyone who is interested in
working with scenery, properties,
costumes, or any other phase of
the theater is invited to attend.

"When I first thought of com
ing to America, I wanted to come
because it was the land of Jazz.
I wanted to spend every spare
moment listening to it."
"So where did I wind up? Lexington. And here there Is no jazz.
In this I am very disappointed,"
he said.
And before his years of wanting to be a musician, Fred entertained thought of being an
artist. He majored in art in high
school and in his spare time he
still does beautiful prints of such
things as 17th century houses in
his home village.
But after studying art, music,
and English, he came to the University as a physical education
instructor. He explains it this
way:
"Well, you see, I won several
championships in track in Germany, and the Fulbright people
offered me a travel grant to come
to this country."
"So I changed my major to
physical education. It's as simple
as that."
After this "simple" process,
Fred has made very definite
plans for his future.
"I feel destined to teach," he
said. "I love teaching young people. They are so remarkable."
"Now I think I would like to
teach in another foreign country, such as perhaps in South
America, where I can always be
learning something, too," he said.

10, 19G1- -3

On Coiuiiuiiiisiii

Pantomiming P.E. Instructor
Works For English Master's

Continued from rare 1
ably talented and versatile individual.
"I was an English major in
Oermany before I went Into
and I'm
physical
education,
studying quite a bit of English
for my master's degree," Fred
said explaining his large collection of modern poetry and literature In English.
His ambition once was to teach
English in Germany. But before
he began to major in that field,
he wanted to be a musician.
"My first work at the university was In music, In the violin,"
he said. "And, of course, I also
played the trumpet. And sang In
a choir."
His great love of music carries
over into his passion for Jazz,
especially such artists as Chet
Baker and Miles Davis.

Thursday, Sept.

Dr. Milam Will Lead

"I would like to learn about
coaching now and teach athletics
and English say in a German
school in one of these countries."
And after talking with this
master-of-them-a- ll,

one feels compelled to
add: or art, or music, or perhaps. . . .

HearingClinic
Permanently
Relocated

Speech and Hearing Center offormerly located in the
Psychology Annex, have been
permanently relocated in Room
222
of the Taylor Education
Building.
According to Mrs. Jo Ann
Berryman, speech and hearing
instructor, the move has marked
a change in organization with
the merging of the speech and
hearing departments. Now, according to Mrs. Berryman, the
program will be
and the students will work
directly with the patients under
the supervision of the staff
members.
Six rooms in the new Educational Building have been designated for individual therapy, according to Mrs. Berryman. Testing, however, will be conducted
in the Medical Center.
fices,

"student-centered-

,"

Blazer Fall Seminar

Dr. Max Milam, assistant professor of political science,
will lead the fall semester Blazer Hall Seminar on Com
munism.
Bcrna-dea- n
spring by Blazer resident
Jones.
Though the Seminar may be
audited, all who have registered
are taking it for credit.
Seminar sessions will be open
to all interested persons.

A political theorist, Dr. Milam
will lead the one hour credit

course, the second of the Blazer
Seminars.
students were enTwenty-nin- e
rolled in the seminars In literature led by Dr. Ben Black, assistant professor of English.
Eleven students have enrolled
for the fall seminar.
Open to Blazer Hall residents
only, the group will meet every
other Monday evening for two
hours beginning Sept. 14. The
schedule Is flexible, allowing for
vacations and special events.
The seminar emphasizes a discussion rather than a lecture
format.
The course is listed as Journal-Is241-one of the few one
hour courses approved which was
not being offered this semester.
"We were told it takes about
two years to get a new course
on the schedule," Dianne Christian, one of the organizers of the
fall seminar, said.
She defined the purpose as "encouraging learning and exploration outside the classroom and
promoting better faculty and student relationships."
The program was organized last
m

3,

UK Graduate
Is Presented

Service Medal
Col. Joseph Huddleston, class
of 1937, has recently been awarded the Joint Services Commenda-

tion Medal.
While at the University, he
earned three letters In football
and stayed on after graduation
as an Instructor and coach while
at the same time working on hit
Master's degree in Education,
which he received in 1939.
The Joint Service Commendation Medal, which was presented
to Colonel Huddleston for excellent work when he attended the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces, follows many honors and
awards that have come in a distinguished military career.

Shop Monday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ft
LowcrJL

yrj
SHOP

t'

mm

'

Ascend the

stairway to
fashions for
approved
young sophisticates . . . the
favored rendezvous for campus
co-e-

gas-li-

t

d

fashion seekers

... for here

'

are

coats, suits, dresses, sportswear
and accessories
all with

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9:30 a.m. 'til 4:30
Toddy, S 'til 9 p.m.
p.m., Downtown! Meet Mr. Friedman, Mr. Mort' Representative! Informal Modeling! Shown, Mr. Mort's exciting
date or Homecoming Costume, Jacket covers a siren black
dance sheath! See the tntire collection today!
311

SOUTH

Here are Ladybugs to wear any time you please, which is most of the time, we hear!
Left to right: the softer shirt-dres- s
with a sash that reverses to a different color.
Fortrel and cotton in red, sizes 7 to 13, 23.00 . . . Wool blazer sweater in brick
red, 34 to 40, 20.00, herringbone wool shirt to match, 5 to 13, 15 00 . . . Tunnel
dress with adjustable sash, in all wool jersey, blue or black, 7 to 15, 20.00.

MR. MORT TRUNK SHOWING!

LIME

ACROSS

FROM

HOLMES

HALL

--

1

J

Lowenfrial's

Mam at Walnut

� "I've Generously Decided To Stick Willi You"

The 'Ins' And The 'Outs'
"in" books

Each

year certain magazines
fashion sections that detail
publish
"must" clothing for the college man.
We think these sections should be
expanded in order to keep the young
collegian "in" instead of "out."
Take shaving lotions for example.
The drug store variety just won't do
any more. One must choose his aroma
discriminatingly -- usually according
to price-i- n order to smell "in."
Then there are motor vehicles. A
certain motor scooter is definitely "in"
while its larger, noisier counterpart -the motorcycle-- is "out."
Foreign cars are the"innest,"and
occasional
American compacts-wi- th
sporty

exceptions-a-

re

in

will

undoubtedly

brought up during "intellectual"

be
dis-

cussions.
Almost anything before Henry
James is "out."
While books are important, a
list of the latest dances would probably be more valuable. For instance,
who would want to do the mashed

disfavor.

American cars the most acceptable are those which have large engines (number at or above 300
printed on the side, please) and which
rumble ominously. The best names
are those that sound as if they are
derived from the European grand
prix circuit.
The listings should also include
books that should be read before
arriving on campus . . . such works
as Catcher in the Rye, Tropic of
Cancer, and Lord of the Flies. These

potatoes, watusi, or (God forbid!)
the twist. Worse yet, some unsuspecting soul might do the jitter bug!
College Joe must be told that the
frug, the swim and the bump are
"in"-t- he
prehistoric steps are out.
All magazines should follow this
general rule in establishing such listings for the season: "Ethnic is 'in;'
conformity is 'out.' "
Such a section might well be
headed with a maxim defending its
purpose. For example a saying by B.
St. John: ". . . dress a boy as a man,
and he will at once change his conception of himself."
Unfortunately, a second phrase
should, in truth, be added to the
above. E. II. Chapin said it: "Fashion is the science of appearances, and
it inspires one with the desire to seem
rather than to be."

Campaign Is No Enigma
Struggle Of Impact
By RALPH McGILL
In one respect, at least, the New
York State campaign for the U.S.
Senate is no enigma wrapped in a
mystery. It represents an effort by
each of the two parties in the state to
regroup and reorganize for the future.
But because New York is so much a
key state in all things, the arts, literature and politics, the effect of the
struggle will have national impact.
The Democratic party in New
York has long been in need of new
blood and enthusiasm. In New York
City Mayor Robert Wagner has not
merely done well as head of one of
the three largest cities in the world,
but has shouldered and carried a
heavy party load.
Kobert Kennedy's election as senator would be much more than a
party victory. It would enable the
party leadership to rally around him
as a new, young leader and rebuild
the state organization from the grass
roots. The opponents of Hobert Kennedy consistently fail to appreciate the
appeal he has lor young people. This
is pt i haps because he genuinely likes
thein and is interested in them. His
interest goes far beyond mere sentiment.
Hobert Kennedy is committed to
the idea of a closer relationship between city and state. Both suffer from
the traditional hostilities. There are
today more persons in the suburbs
of cities than in the cities themselves.
They demand city services in lire
protection, police, sewerage, water,
and the many other duties a city
provides. Yet, the suburbs, lacking
a city tax base, are the most inluri-ateby taxes to pay for the services
must have.
they
All over America there are counties that not too long ago were rural,
but which now are urban, requiring
d

all urban services. They do not include any large city. But they want
city services. They are, however,
angry about paying for them. There
are more than 8 million persons in
New York City. There are about 12
million in its suburbia. Upper New
York State has a considerable amount
of agriculture. A Kennedy organization would seek to unite all these
elements into one organization sensitive to the needs of each.
Robert Kennedy will not attain
his 39th birthday until November.
The thought of his winning produces
tremors in GOP state circles -- as well
it may.

Senator Kenneth Keating has refused to endorse or oppose nominee
Goldwater. He has angered the more
fanatic fringe of Goldwater supporters -- and a very considerable fringe
it is -- but there are compensations.
The modern GOP progressives, who
were thrown out at the San Francisco
convention, are with him. Former
Attorney Genera! Herbert Brownell
is managing his campaign. The
venerable Thomas K. Dewey put Senator Keating in nomination before
the state convention. Senator Keating
will not lack adequate financial support. The GOl progressives would
like to use the senator's candidacy to
begin the way back to control. If
Senator Keating wins and Senator
Goldwater is defeated, they will be
well along the way toward wresting
control of the national party machinery from the Goldwater extremists.
These veterans will make Robert
Kennedy's campaign more diflicult.
But already they seem to have made
their first mistake. They are saying
the Atlantic City convention oration
lor Robert Kennedy was not spontaneous. I hey are wrong.
Copyright, IfJft'J)

Nibbling At Aid
The opponents of foreign aid are If foreign aid is to be preserved and
having deplorable success in limiting do the jobs that need to be done, the
the President's flexibility in carrying Administration must defend it against
out the aid program. So, though Mr. attempts to destroy it piece by piece.
The New York Times
Johnson may get most of what he
wants in the way of money, he may
be handcuffed in putting it to work
efficiently.
The Administration seems oblivious to this threat. It considers that it To The Editor of the Kernel:
did well enough in defeating a plan
Your "Comment and Commento strip the White House of authority tary" section on national politics in
over the Food for Peace program. the Sept. 4 Kernel warrants several
But the substitute amendments ap- criticisms.
The lead article, in whic