xt7d513tx32p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tx32p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7d513tx32p section xt7d513tx32p Faculty Votes To Retain
Modified Present Calendar
By GARY HAVVKSVVORTH

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ART BUCIIWALD

Buchwald
To Lecture
Syndicated

columnist

Art

Buchwald will be the first speaker of the Concert and Lecture
Series at 8:15 p.m. today in Memorial Coliseum.
Mr. Buchwald writes a
humorous news column which
appears in 180 newspapers in

the United States and abroad.
A writer for the New York
Herald Tribune with his offices
in Washington, D. C, Mr. Buchwald began his journalistic career as editor of a Marine company newspaper in the Pacific
Theater. At the University of
Southern
California he was
managing editor of the college
humor magazine and columnist
for its paper and writer of a
variety show.
Mr. Buchwald became a correspondent for Variety, trade publication show business newspaper, and was later hired by
the Herald Tribune to write a
column about his experiences
while living in Paris.
Mr. Buchwald has written
nine books, a novel, and eight
collections of his columns.

Kernel Managing Editor
The University Faculty voted Monday to retain a modified version of the present "early" calendar system for 1965-6The Faculty adopted a calendar, modified slighly from the
calendar now in operation, which will allow for a Thanksgiving
holiday and for finals before Christmas.
Under the approved calendar, registration will take place
on Aug. 30 and 31, and class work will begin on Sept. 1.
The University will observe holidays on Labor Day, Sept.
6, and Thanksgiving, Nov. 25,26, and 27.
Finals under the modified calendar will be given from ThursStudents will have one study
day through Wednesday, Dec.
day before the finals begin.
The calendar adopted provides for 86 classroom teaching
days in the semester. The Spring Semester has 88 classroom days.
The Spring Semester starts Jan. 8 and ends May 7. Spring
Vacation is from March 12 to 20.
The standing vote came after a short discussion, when most
Faculty members either praised the present calendar or said the
calendar had not had time to be thoroughly tested. Dr. William
S. Ward, professor of English, was the lone dissenting voice.
Dr. William F. Wagner, professor of Chemistry and chairman of the calendar committee, submitted the report of the committee with a recommendation to adopt the modified version of
the present calendar.
Dr. Wagner said the committee could discover no objective
reasons to vote against the present calendar. "The committee
felt there is no reason why the present calendar is academically
poorer," he said, and added, "little objective evidence has been
16-2- 2.

Vol. LVI, No. 39

offered to prove the present calendar has failed."
Dr. Wagner also read a letter from Dr. Lyman Cincer. dean
of the College of Education. Dr. Ginger stated in his letter that
the College of Education favored the present calendar. "A two
year period is not long enough to determine the effectiveness of
the calendar," he said.
Dr. Cinger also pointed out that the present calendar helps
the College of Education place students in the student teaching
program in September.
Dr. Wagner also presented a student petition with 4,920
signatures favoring the present calendar, and he added that a
poll conducted by the Kernel indicated that 95 percent of the
students favored the present calendar.
After the motion was made, discussion opened with a letter from President John Oswald that said the present calendar at
this time would complicate arrangments for the Centennial.
Dr. Oswald, who is attending the meeting of presidents of
land grant universities in Washington, D. C, wrote, "I hope
the Faculty will vote to extend the present calendar for two more

years."

"A move to reject the calendar would convince other universities that the calendar is academically inferior," he said.
Dr. Oswald's letter explained that many universities in
search of modified calendars would be watching the UK calen-

dar plan.
The letter also said changing the calendar now would upset Centennial preparations. The president's letter said the extra summer time would prove valuable for research and for Centennial planning.
Continued On Page

University of Kentucky
1901

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY, NOV. 10,

8

Eight Pages

UK Students Leave
For UN Seminar

Thirty University students will leave for New York City by
train tomorrow to attend the Seventh Annual United Nations
Seminar sponsored by the UK YM YWCA.
The 30 students who will at- thses things will be studied in
tend are Deedee Alexander, Rob- connection with the program,"
ert Berg, Anne Bippus, Martin he added.
Mr. Leak, who has attended
Callner, George Dexter, Barbara
Feather, Mikki Franklin, Nancy the Seminar for the past three
Fitch, Nancy Hightower, Lucy years, said, "The value of the
Seminar is that it helps these 30
Jackel, Susan Key.
Walter Maguire, Carol
students gain a larger underRebecca Miller, Glen standing of their world. Efforts
Mills, Donna Sue Moyer, John are being made especially to
O'Brien, Sharon Peterson, Beverly broaden their concept of democSamuels, Harlan Stubbs, Martha racy and nurturing of world
Varney, Arthur Walker, David peace."
Ward, Diane Williams, Tom
He pointed out that three years
Woodall, and John Zeh.
ago the group at that time witThe group will be chaperoned nessed the installation of UThant
of the UN
by Miss Chrystal Kellogg and Mr. as Secretary-CenerDon Leak, executive directors of and that two years ago they were
UK's Y organizations.
there at the time of the Cuban
Miss Nancy Fitch, a sophocrisis.
more from Fairmont, W. Va.,and
"There are several reasons why
Walter Maguire, a senior from why the program is beneficial,"
Somerset, are cochairmen of the said Miss Kellogg, who is making
her second trip to the Seminar.
planning committee for the Seminar.
"First, it gives a glimpse of the
Other committee members are workings of the UN -t- he diffiBarbara Feather, junior from Leb- culties they face and how they
anon; Martha Varney, sophomore deal with problems. It doesn't, of
from Williamsport,
Va.; Jack course, fully educate anybody
about the UN, but we hope it
Reisz, a junior from Henderson;
and Tom Woodall, a junior from provides an incentive for people
to learn more about it.
Lexington.
Conferences have been schedOf secondmost importance, it
uled on Friday with the UN gives the students a chance to to
missions of Cyprus, Creece, Turto New York City-ag- ain
it'sjust
key, Chana, Nationalist China, a glimpse.
and the United States.
"Thirdly, it affords an oppor"College students need to have tunity for students to get to know
an understanding of international one another."
Last year's program, Miss
affairs," said cochairman Maguire, who attended the Seminar Kellogg explained, included a
last year.
talk with a delegate from the
He said he found the Seminar Polish mission. "We got some inboth "educational and entertainformation about people behind
the Iron Curtain," she said.
ing."
"It is especially important toThe group always goes to the
day when the world is in such US Mission and the program alturmoil because of the change of ways includes a tour of the UN
heads of states. The trip has come Building, according to Miss
at a most opportune time. In fact.
al

1

I

Ik
Amonda Mansfield registers a happy surprise (in
the picture at the left) at being named Homecoming Queen of 1964. She Is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and was sponsored by Delta Tau Delta.
Her escort was Hub Metry. In her court were
Caroline Jennings, first attendant; Saundra Lord,

second attendant; Gail Daildson, third runner-up- ;
Patterson and
and Susan Stumb, fourth runner-u- p
Boyd Hall won in the dormitory division of the
house displays. Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega
won trophies for first place in the fraternity and
sorority divisions, respectively.

Few Homecoming Displays

By BARBARA CRAY
Kernel Associate Daily
Only about a third of the university's Creek organizations had
Homecoming displays this year,
with four of 19 fraternities participating and eight of 12 sororities

entering the competition.
Most of the organizations
questioned said that they felt a
lack of interest, time, and money
were the causes for their not having displays this year. Several
said they used the money to entertain alumni, to establish scholarships, and for other purposes.

J in un ie Parrot,
president of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, said the
"ntany sororities feel obligated
to show decorations, but it is
hard to find girls who have time
for that."
The Pi Phis and the Kappa
Camilla's used their
Kappa
money ($100 which was to be the

maximum to be used for Homecoming displays) to establish a
scholarship fund.
Several of the fraternities said
that their groups had not spent
nearly as much money as the
amount limited by the Homecoming Conunittee.
Charles Curry, president of
Phi Kappa Alpha, who won in
the fraternity division, said that
his group spent only $10 for materials. The fraternity used many of
last year's display materials to
curb the cost of the decoration.
He also said, he preferred house
displays because it is a lot of
trouble and time to get something to pull a float. If we had
to decorate a truck too, we probably wouldn't have bothered
with the decoration.
All of the fraternities questioned, except Zeta Beta Tau
and Farmhouse, felt that lack of

time made it hard to build decorations. Intermurals, rush, and
the shortened semester made it
difficult to find time to build the
displays.
Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Kappa
Epsilon. Sigma Phi Eplison, Phi
Sigma Kappa, and Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternities believed a
parade of floats instead of house
decorations would have encouraged more fraternities to
participate.
All of these fraternities are
except Lambda Chi.
The
organizations objected to house decorations be-

cause they would not be seen by
most students and alumni.
Zeta Beta Tau President, Arthur Silber said, his group enjoyed working on the decorations
but he noted that his group liked
floats better because the floats
Continued On Page I

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

10, 1964

Companies Announce
Placement Interviews
the
1);

followInterviewers from
ing companies will conduct
interviews on the following days:
Nov. 11: California State Personnel Board Civil Engineering
at B.S., M.S. levels. December
graduates. Will interview women. Citizenship required.
Nov. 11: Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Co. -- Civil, Electrical, MeEngichanical, Metallurgical
neering at B.S. level for opportunities in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Texas, and
for Sales offices. Citizenship re-

quired.

ChemNov. 11: Goodrich-Gul- J
icals Chemistry at B.S., M.S.
levels. Chemical
Engineering.
Citizenship required.
Ford Motor Co.-N- ov.
Nov.
11: Finance, Economics,
Accounting, Statistics, Industrial Management,
Mathematics,
General Business for Financial
and Controls
Management
(Schedule 1); Marketing, StaIndustrial
tistics, Economics,
Management, Finance, Mathematics, General Business for
Marketing and Sales (Schedule
2); Industrial Management, Statistics, General Business, Economics, Mathematics for Purchasing, Traffic, Production, Industrial
Insurance,
Relations,
ule
3). Nov. 12:
Mechanical, Metallurgical, Electrical Engineering for Test, Design, Research and Develop
11-1-

Credit-(Sched-

Mechaniment (Schedule
cal, Electrical,
Metallurgical,
Chemical Engineering; Chemistry; Physics for Manufacturing,
Plant Engineering, Production
(Schedule 1). Men 20-3- 0
years
of age. Citizenship required.
Nov. 12: American Cyanamid
-- Chemistry at B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
levels. Will interview Juniors,
Seniors, Graduate Students for
summer employment.
Nov. 12: Belknap Hardware
and Manufacturing Co. Commerce graduates interested in
Sales opportunities. Will interview students interested in summer employment.
Nov. 12: College Life Insurance Co. of America Journalism, Commerce graduates interested in Sales Management. Citizenship required.
Nov. 12: Hallmark Cards
December, May graduates in all
fields interested in Nationwide
Sales opportunities.
Nov. 12: Pratt and Whitney
Aircraft Co.
Mathematics,
PhysChemistry
(Analytical,
ical); Physics at all degree
levels; Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical, Nuclear
Engineering at all degree levels.
December graduates.
Citizenship required.
Nov. 12: West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co. Chemical, Civil,
Mechanical Engineering at B.S.
M.S. levels for Technical Service, Research and Development.

World Netct Briefs

g
Japanese
Protests Sato 9s Rule
Left-Win-

By the Associated Press
Premier Eisaku Sato ended his
first day in office today with some
2,700

rs

shouting

"Down with the Sato government!"
The demonstrators were called out by the Socialist party to
oppose visits to Japan by U.S.

d
submarines.
The Socialists had said they expected 10,000 to turn out.
Hanoi radio in Tokyo said today that the chief of the Laotian Communists, Prince
has sent an urgent
message to Premier Souvanna
Phouma calling on him to halt
what he called ''frantic! armed
attacks" against areas controlled by Souphanouvong's Pathet
Lao forces.
NEW BOLI VAN JUNTA
Leftist labor leader Juan
who helped oust President
Victor Paz Estenssoro last week,
says Bolivia's new military junta
will get the same treatment if it
fails to keep its promises.
The
junta headed by
President Rene Barrientos said
Leitchen must give the people
back their rights and call free
elections if it wants the support
of his militant Revolutionary Party of the Nationalist Left.
CUERRILLAS FICHTIN
BORNEO;
MAY JOIN MALAYSIAN
FEDERALISM
British troops clashed with
Indonesian guerrillas today in

nuclear-powere-

g,

Le-chi- n,

The Kentucky Kernel
became
in
the

Cadet
1894,
Begun at
the Record in 1(00, and the Idea in
1U08. Published
a the
continuously
kernel since 1915.
Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus (our times each
week during the school year ei rirt during holiday and eaain periods, ful'lithed
weekly during the summer term.
The KerueT is governed ty a Student
Publications
Board. Prof. Paul Oberrt,
Oollege of Law, chairman! and Stephen
Palmer, senior law student, secretary.
Entered at the pott oifice at Lexington. Kentucky as second elms matter
under the act of March 3, 187tf.
SUBSCRIPTION BATFS
Yearly, by niail-7.Per copy, from fUea- -t .10
KERNKL TFI.EPHONES
Editor, fciecutive Editor. Mauaguig
News

Editor

Dk,

kocials
Advertising,

Sports, Women's
Business,

Editor,

Circulation

J.321

2320
319

Malaysia's Borneo jungles,' killing three raiders, a military
spokesman reported.
Artillery was called on to
harass the guerrillas as they retreated into Indonesia after a
exchange of fire,
sharp
the spokesman said.

Indonesian President Sukarno called again today for a plebiscite to determine whether the
North Borneo states of Sabah
and Sarawak still want to belong to the Malaysian federation.

Teenage Problems Real, Unreal
Psychiatrist, Psychologist Say
By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

Kernel Staff Writer
A psychiatrist and psychologist
discussed the real and unreal
problems of teenagers Monday in
a program sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Central
Kentucky, held in Memorial Hall.
Cuest speakers were Dr. Dale
Farabee, of the UK College of
Medicine and chief of the psychiatric section of the University
Student Health Service, and Joseph Will ett, psychologist at the
Northern Kentucky Mental Health
Center in Covington.
The team discussed various
developmental problems of the
adolescent and stressed methods
to improve communication between parent and adolescent.
Mr. Willett briefly outlined
the growth of the child to relate
how the childhood can have a
negative or positive effect on the
child in his development as an

adolescent.
He said in early childhood,
before age 6, certain developmental tasks begin. The child learns
to make some judgment about
behavior. The conscience appears
at this time.
In middle childhood, age
the child is forced to separate
from the mother. Here the feminine and masculine roles develop,
Mr. Willett added.
In adolescence, age
appear a set of values in socially
responsible behavior and emotional and economic indepen12-1- 8,

dence.
Mr. Willett pointed out that
there are expectations that start
at one stage and continue to the
.next. However, problems during
the early childhood stages can
result in serious personality discrepancies as the individual gets
older, he added. These can be
brought about by two types of
environments: internal (his feelings, needs, desires, and impulses); and external (parents.teac-herfriends). Here the problems
of the teenager, real and unreal,
are manifest, Mr. Willett said.
Real problems are those which
arise when a teenager loses the
ability to adjust to his increasing
s,

independence, group relationships and physical growth prob-

lems.
Some of the unreal or intangible problems can be feelings toward and relationships with parents, guilt feelings because of anger, fear of rejection and the expression of these hostilities and
fears.
Mr. Willett listed the major
problems confronting the teenager as (1) feelings of inferiority
and doubt (2) daydreaming and
slipping into the fantasy world
(more common among girls); (3)

establishment of an acceptable
sex adjustment; (4) worry about
personality traits and not being
accepted; (5) religion; and (6)
breaking away from parents
which can cause guilt feelings.
Frustration and conflicts result when these problems can't
be solved by the teenagers. This,
in turn, brings about anxiety.
"There are two ways the teenager tries to get away from these
anxieties," said Mr. Willett.
"They either try to fight back and
destroy the source or run away
from it and hide. Neither method
works."
More frequently used methods
are (1) trying to forget the problem through selective hearing; (2)
rationalization; (3) compensation
(feelings of inferiority are abolished); (4) daydreaming; or (5)
regression (a return to an earlier,
more secure form of behavior
with fewer problems).
Mr. Willett explained behav-

ior pattern of the teenager accor-

ding to the teachings ofSigmund
Freud.
He said that "adolescents are
gregarious, yet long for solitude.
They are selfish and generous;
rough and sensitive; optimistic
and pessimistic; responsible, but
irresponsible."
But what do all of these communicative patterns indicate in
the teenager?
"It means he wants independence, but he's afraid," said Mr.
Willett. "He wants to please his
parents, but doesn't want too
much pressure. He asks for

(Other Than Text)

solved.

"Adolescents want love for
as people. The wise
parent doesn't accept them strictly for their accomplishments, but
for themselves. The adolescent
also needs to know there is security and that parents will be there
when needed."
themselves

STARTS WEDNESDAY
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and security."
Parents should not just listen
to the words of their teenage son
or daughter. They should try to
understand the feelings in these
"cries for help."
Dr. Farabee cited delinquency
as a crash with society which can
result when the "cries for help"
aren't heard. He defined delinquency as "behavior opposed to
rules of our society and culture."
Other reasons for delinquency,
he added, were due to social
economic causes and hostility
caused by the feeling of rejection
and lack of security.
"Without insight from the parents," Dr. Farabee said, "the
feeling of insecurity cannot be

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alty and patience to make up for
him impatience."
Dr. Farabee stressed that the
teenager expects to find this patience and understanding in his
parents. And if he doesn't, the
problem of emotional instability
can arise.
He said it is the responsiblity
of the parents to watch for abrupt
changes in the personality of their
children. This is the indication
that something is wrong.
"Parents should try to understand the teenager's emotional
need for identification and do
something about it. The parents
should help their children anchor
themselves in an insecure world
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

10, 1964

-- 3

New Shops Cater To UK Students

By SUE COMBES
Kernel Staff Writer
Unique job opportunities for
University students are available
as a
of two commercial ventures on the campus for
the first time this year.
Embry's and the University
Shop both opened outlets on
South Limestone across from campus this September, aimed at
capturing the campus trade by
bringing their merchandise to the

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students.

And as part
college crowd,
dent staffs. All
store managers

of the pitch to the
both employ stuemployees except
and assistants are

students.

ultra-feminin-

A

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':-- C

.

sweater changes hands at the University Shop, located in the
old Kennedy Book Store. The University Shop also handles clothes
A

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Student clerks at Embry's
display their merchandise to a coed customer. The store, new this year, employs only
student help.
used as a display for cosmetics;
a
stove, a hutch, and
a child's trunk make interesting
display racks for knee socks,
scarves and other accessories. An
attractively landscaped patio at
the rear of the store provides an
unusual setting for a moment's
relaxation and a cigarette after
shopping.
The University Shop, in the
old Kennedy Book Store location,
is the newest of a chain of simi

lar shops owned by Marvin Frank.
Managed by Ron Atherton,
graduate of Ohio State
University, and assistant Tom
Brooks, the store caters to both
men and women, placing greatest
emphasis on the men's wear.
Stock includes the popular
traditional styles in the medium
price range.
Their heaviest selling items
for men are blazers, and shades
of maize, burgundy, and camel

pot-belli-

for women.
are popular with both men and
motif, the men's and women's
women. As at Embry's,
departments at The University
skirts are big with coeds and
Shop are separated by a redwood
Atherton reported that jumpers basket-weav- e
partition. Valances
have also been selling well.
above the clothes racks are of
Brand names include Boston-ia- n bark from cork trees, accented
and Lady Bostonian, Bates, with brass eagle plaques.
Both stores present style shows
Jantzen, Stanley Blacker, College
Hall, Sero, Lord Jeff, Drummond
weekly and are available to camand Henry Pollack. The Univerpus organizations and housing
sity Shop also markets under its units for shows on request.
own private label at prices slightly under the trademarked goods.
The most beautiful girl in the world
A unique feature of the shop
is a bride. Chances are she planned
is its credit plan. A student may
her wedding with MODERN BRIDE as
qualify for a charge account simher guide. You can, too. The colorful
ply by presenting his University
ID. Either the student or his
new "Spring Fashion Preview" issue
parents may be billed.
spotlights the prettiest gowns for the
Also done in early American
prettiest girls, acts as a guide fcr your

The New York Life Agent
On Your Campus Is a
Good Man to Know

387

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Special attention is given to
the student employees, training
them in the skills of buying and

selling as well as modeling.
Embry's On The Campus, located at 381 South Limestone,
offers a complete line of prestige
merchandise to the coed.
William E. Embry, owner,
and Mrs. Ann Wilkerson, manager, patterned the shop after a
similar venture by Saks Fifth
Avenue in New York City. They
report better than expected response to the new venture.
"All sorts of sportswear" is
the selling pitch at the shop,
Mrs. Wilkerson said.
Especially important this winter are tones of heather,
skirts, madras everything, and
stick pins worn with ascot blouses,
she said. Long formals are still
"in" and bigger than ever this
year; the trend in lingerie is toe
ward
sophistication.
Embry's stocks such names
as Evan Picone, Dalton, Villager,
Mr. Mort, Etienne Aigner, London Fog and Old Maine Trotters
the same lines carried by their
downtown store and the Southland Shop.
The store, located in a remodeled house, is done in early American decor. Most of the fixtures
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Phone

GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'
E)IH MOilOM um. Cf., UNCHuI, va.

Discount

Cash

&

Carry

* "It'll Be A Relief To Get Back To
Plain Old Horror Shows"

Education Vs. Chicken Wire
There seems to be a tremendous
waste of money inherent in homecoming at the University of Kentucky. Homecoming is an annual
event of the football season at the
University. Every year breakfasts,
dinners, teas, banquets, dances,
pep rallies, and displays are provided to entertain students and the
alumni. It would be interesting to
determine the amount of money
spent by the University, students,
and alumni to finance this occasion.
Some functions and activities
of homecoming are both necessary
and good. However, displays seem
to serve no useful purpose. They are
a waste of money and effort, which
could more profitably be used in
other activities.
The Homecoming Steering
Committee placed a limitation of
$100 on individual displays of various groups on campus. Assume
each sorority, fraternity, and residence hall spent the allotted funds
on their displays. The amount
would total about $4,500. This is
$4,500 worth of lumber, chicken
wire, wheat paste, napkins, and

crepe paper. It seems rather ridiculous to spend, or even to give consideration to spending, that much
money on something that will endure no longer than 36 hours. Forty-five
hundred dollars could send
some well deserving student through
hundred dollars
college. Forty-fiv- e
could be used to bring more speakers of national stature to the University. It could be used to promote
libraries in the residence halls,
which at present have no facilities
worth mentioning.
One must also consider the
amount of time and energy that
students expend on displays.
Could this time and energy be used
more wisely if spent on studies?
To construct a nice display requires a great deal of effort on the
part of the members of the organization concerned. If each student
were to use this time and energy in
such a project as Appalachian Volunteers, wouldn't this be more effective?
Homecoming is a nice activity,
but it involves much wasted time
and money that could profitably be
diverted to other activities.

A Struggle Begins
It has not taken long for the
facade of party unity to collapse
amidst Republicans dazed by the
overwhelming repudiation of their
presidential candidate at the polls.
And sure enough, the man to collapse the unwieldy and ugly structure is that champion of party unity
himself Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon, one of the
"moderate" leadership of the Republican Party distinguished by
their complete reliance on expediency in any matter of principle, is
evidently out to start a "dolchstoss"
legend, a story that the Republicans
do so poorly at the polls because
liberals within the party sabotaged
the campaign effort.
Considering the numerous Republican candidates at the local and
state level who went down to defeat
because of voter aversion to the
candidacy of Sen. Goldvvater, Nixon's statement accusing New York's
Gov. Rockefeller in particular is not
only churlish but cynical. Rockefeller, almost alone, attempted to
prevent the Goldwater nomination
first with his own candidacy and

then by supporting that of Pennsylvania's Gov. William Scranton.
Nixon, by his playing of one candidate off against another, cleared
the field for Goldwater's nomination, although he was working for
his own as a candidate of compromise and "reconciliation."
The bitter experience of New
York's Sen. Kenneth Keating is
enough to justify Rockefeller's lack
of support of the national ticket.
Other promising Republicans cut
off by the Johnson landslide were
Illinois' Charles Percy in his campaign for the governorship and
Ohio's Robert Taft, Jr. in his Senate
race. The only gratifying aspect of
this circumstance was the defeat of
many Goldwaterites in the West
and Midwest.
Stirrings from other Republican
leaders, including former President
Dwight Eisenhower, indicate that
a struggle for control of party leadership is underway. Hopefully it
will rescue the party from the control of the men who can only bring
it to ruin as a national party.
The Daily Pennsylvanian
University of Pennsylvania

Kernel Edilorialeltes
One University student was
overheard boasting he refused to
vote for any Miss Christmas Seal
candidate this year. He claimed he
was not represented, since all the
contestants are sponsored by Greek
houses. He happens to be an independent, living in town.
He said his$1.00contribution
to buy one vote in the contest
would constitute support of discrimination against independent
students.
We wonder whether he has considered the policy followed by the
disease Christinas Seals are sold to
combat. Tuberculosis doesn't discriminate.
u

We find it

a

a

hearteningthat Uni

versity students are proving their
capacity for affection. Certainly the
ability to care for others is a noble
characteristic.
Rut when the affection is displayed as is now the case on
campus en masse it tends to become something else entirely like
the games played when parents were
absent from early teen parties.

If we are attempting to regress
attitudes toward
to those teen-ag- e
sex, why not play spotlights on the
steps of all the dorms? That makes
about as much sense as the mass
lingering in passionate embraces
that now characterizes lengthy
"good night" rituals.

rse

WAX

iot ol

Experience Needed

A college degree alone often is
not enough any more. Graduates
from colleges and universities across
the nation will discover this June
that experience in their field also is
vital to success in a job hunt.
The internship office director
at a large university says many
students make the mistake of going
to school nine months out of the
year and accepting any kind of
paying job in the summer. These
same students, once out of school,
have difficulty finding jobs where
they can apply what they have
learned in four years. Almost invariably they are asked what kind
of experi