Tight RacesExpected inSenate Vote

Barry AheadSen. Barry M. Goldwa-er is, at last count.iheaded for a unanimouspopular landslide if theIcurrent trend continues.

The first returns in the> election, from a smallIupstate New HampshireItown with a population of|S voters, cast all its votes \|for Barry. The precinct|traditionally votes at mid-% night on election eve soÉ that it will be the first!runted.

Washington (/PI ᶣ Presi-dent Johnson and Sen.Barry Goldwater wound uptheir long, bitter camnaWTiyesterday night, o;>c listressing that today'stion offers a fateful e!fõcefor Americans and theworld.Then with the sound ati1 fury

of thousands of miles and mil-lions of words l>chind them, theyhead for home to await the ver-dict of an estimated 71 millionAmerican voters ᶣ which wouldbe a record turnout.Both Johnson and Goldwater

know all the national polls pointto a victory for the President,many even predicting a land-slide. Johnson hopes for a tri-umph more smashing thanFranklin D. Roosevelt's in 1936.

l;:irry Concedes LittleThe Republican presidents]

candidate, however, says hedoesn't believe the polls and ispredicting the "vpsul of thecentury" today. His lieutenantssay he has a chance instale except Massachusetts,Connecticut, Rhode Island, Alas-ka and Hawaii.In a speech jjiven tot a

rally last night in San Francis-co ᶣ where he won the GOPpresidential nomination twomonths and no.oofln0.00fl miles ago

ᶣGoldwater told the audience:"Tomorrow, it will be up to

you. Tomorrow is the cla> Ihutyou can prove that you still runthis country ᶣ or the politicians*not the pollster, not the compu-ters, none of these."Johnson and Goldwater each

stressed in his last day of cam-paigning that he would preservepeace and freedom.Apparently already listing

victory, Johnson said in aspeech in Houston, "Our workafter this election will be to healthe wounds of the campaign andto rebuild the unity of the peo-ple."The nation, he said, "cannot

endure in bitterness."Issues Remain

Goldwatersaid that his speechyesterday in San Franciscowas the same as his first one."Every word Ihave just spokento youis from the first speechofthe presidential campaign."The issues have not changed.Ihave not changed. The chal-lenge and the choice have notchanged."The two standard-bearers

ᶣwith their partners on the ticketᶣmade their final broadcast

appeals last night in programstaped in advance.

People Choose BetweenGoldwater, JohnsonIn Pres. Race

By DANIEL E. FELDIn several local contests, the

Democrats will be trying to un-seat Republican incumbents inthis predominantly Republicanarea. Although admitting theratio of three registered Repub-licans to one registered Demo-crat in Tompkins County is notencouraging, several local Dem-ocrats claim the Republican'snational ticketmay cause a siz-able number of Republicans tovote Democratic today.For Congress. Republican

Howard W. Robison '37 is run-ning for re-election. Robison issupporting Barry Goldwater forPresident, although he disagreeswith the Senator on someissues.Robison, for instance, voted forthe most recent civil rights bill,which Goldwater opposed.Robison's Democratic oppo-

nent is a newcomer to politics.Prof. John L. Joyof the Depart-ment of Biology of CorningCom-munity College. During thecampaign Joy has tried to linkRobison with Goldwater by suchtactics as claiming there is alarge correlation between thevoting record of Robison andthat of his fellow Congressman,William Miller, Republicancandidate for Vice President.George Metcalf, running for

re-election to the State Senateas a Republican, has refused tosupport Goldwater and callshimself a Keating Republican.Opposing Metcalf is Demo-crat Clifford Galbraith, a localbuilderand for thepast 11 yearsMayor of the Village of Mo-ravia. Galbraith has advocatedmore community colleges andhas also attacked the Rockefel-ler Administration's "pay asyou go" method of financing.For the State Assembly Con-

stance E. Cook is running for re-election as a Republican. Mrs.Cook has claimed reapportion-ment is the central state issue.She feels it is essential that Re-publicans, rather than NewYork City Democrats, do the re-apportioning.Her opponent, Democrat

James R. Graves, the proprietorof an Ithaca barber shop, hasjoined Galbraith in attackingthe Rockefeller Administration'sfinancing of state expenditures.

Continued on Page 7

Continued on Page 7

Ithaca voters going to thepoils lo elect a President of theUnited States today will find atthe top of their ballot a localreferendum. Proposition One.Despite the dominance of thepresidential and statewide cam-paigns, Proposition One hascreated considerable debate inthe Ithaca area.The referendum will decide

the future of the Cornell PublicLibrary, Ithaca's public librarylocated at 417 W. State St.Thirty signatures were neces-

sary to place the referendumon the ballot.Proponents of themeasure argue against exces-sive government spending forthe project. They claim Ithacacannot afford a $1 million or $2million library.

Decide Library Cost Seek to Unseat GOP

Ithaca Votes onReferendumInAddition toLocal Contests

address, as listed with the Uni-versity during registration, wasin Rockville Center and not inIthaca. Rockville Center is thehome of Harris' parents.Harris had never bothered to

change his New York addresswhich he had listed on histranscript as a freshman. Hehad, however, changed the ad-dress on his driver's license,draft card and auto registration,to Ithaca."The case was somewhatof a

victory on principle," Harrisexplained, "since the judge in-dicated that had the registrationaddress been changed beforeOct. 1, Iwould have been al-lowed to vote."Harris' appeal had been en-

dorsed by the Executive Boardof Student Government, whichhad granted him $250 for legal

fees and established an ad hoccommittee to investigate andaid his attempt to set a legalprecedent.The committee has been so-

liciting support from students

and professors in an attempt

to create interest in student vot-ing discrimination.

The appealof Roger D.Harris'65 to register to vote in localand national elections in Tomp-kins County was denied yester-day by the judge of the countysupreme court.The judge based his decision

on the fact that Harris' home

Harris Vote AppealDeniedOn Basis of Univ. Address

Theproposal for a UniversityWmmission on Human Rights"ill not go before the University|êculty for a vote this month,"can of the Faculty Royse P."iJPny disclosed yesterday.h!ne Faculty Council has with-1 we legislation to give Uni-versity President James A.n> 11? an opportunity to dis-lrss tne proposal with Jiis "ad-ministrative staff", Murphy,*"ã" " Perkins also intends to"MCUM the legislation with theC0"?c" and Dyle Henning '65.sicW councU "ã Presently con-Cmg the leBal Problems ofFaãi. atlon approved by theAffa- y CoromiUee on Studentresom-

ên Oct- ã" Tne FCSAsection charged the proposedCfon with examining the"""""esses and landlords of

No VoteonRights ProposalTompkins County for discrimi-nation which affects students.The council feels such a com-

mission would open the Univer-sity to possible libel actionTo avoid this the council is

considering: |l_Changing the word com-

mission" to "committee , toavoid the connotations of agovernmental investigativeagrCCharging the commissionwith only receiving cornpla.ntsfrom students who claim they

have been discriminatedagainst The commission wouldfhfnladvise the students whe^eror not to appeal to a. governmental agency, such as he

York State Commission on dis-crimination.

WEATHERlair. CloudyHigh: K7Low: 36

Country Votes Today;LBJHeavily Favored

Sen. Barry Goldwater tres. Lyndon John .on

Albany, N.Y. UP! ᶣ The senatorial campaign in NewYork State ragedinto the waninghours of the 1964 elec-tion with neither side conceding an inch in the bitterbattle.The white-haired Rochester Republican, Sen. Kenneth

Keating,and the youthful brother of the late President,Robert Kennedy, carried to thewire the keenly contested battlethathas overshadowed the pres-idential race here.Kennedy launched a final

hunt for votes in heavily Demo-cratic New York City, whileKeating swung across tradi-tionallyRepublicanUpstateNewYork in a chartered plane thattook him to nine cities.Some pollsters have given

Kennedy an edge in the raceand base their rating on the ex-pected heavy majority for John-son, which would sweep the 38-year-old former attorney gen-eral into office on a sea ofDemocratic votes.But Heating's forces are hope-ful that the state's known pen-chant for ticket-split ting will re-turn the 64-year-old Rochesterlawmaker to Washington.Keating's campaign manager,

Herbert Brownell. said Keatingwould win his bkl for a secondterm "by a close margin."In the Democratic camp, state

chairman William H. McKeonreported that a final telephonesurvey of Democratic leadersaround the state indicated John-son would win in a "historiclandslide." ᶣ upwards of 1.5million votes and even possiblymore th*n 2 million.The Kennedy

-Keating cam-

paign centered largely on Ken-nedy's claims that Keating hadbeen a do-little senator and Re-publican protests that Kennedywas a "carpetbagger" becausehe moved into New York.Kennedy said that leadership

was the basic issue in his cam-paign against Republican Sen.Keating.Keating said his election wasa "questionof rational judgmentagainst emotional reflex . . .> ro v cn performance againstjlamorized performance, andhe need to sort out the facts ofmy record from the fiction ofmy opponent."

Keating, Kennedy EndN.Y. Senate Campaign

Washington <*> ᶣAmerican

voters today elect a new Con-gress after campaigns thatshowed signs of producing evenmore ticket-splitting than hasbecome usual in recent years.But neither party is predictingany really wide swing in theDemocratic Republican lineupin either chamber.Inaddition to choosing a pres-

ident, voters fill all 435 seats inthe House and 35 of the 100 inthe Senate.Mathematics heavily favor

the Democrats to retain controlof both chambers, which theyheld at the close of the Con-gress, by 254-176 with 5 va-cancies in the House. 63-34 inthe Senate. But these figures,especially for the House, do notreflect the tendency of manySouthern Democrats to vote likeRepublicans.Victory claims from both

camps for the Senate have beenmodest and a few racesspotlighted by personalities orespecially dramatic circum-stances have drawn most of theattention.Republicans went down to thewire claiming as one of theirbrightest chances for picking upaDemocratic seat theOhio racein which Rep. Robert Taft Jr.has challenged 75-year-old Dem-ocratic Sen. StephenM. Young.Taft's father, the late senator,made the name revered in Ohioand in the Republican partyeverywhere.The controversial New Yorksenatorial candidacy of formerAtty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,brother of the late president,symbolizes the effort of one*ing of Democrats to keep anational Kennedy political or-ganization in being.Other Democrats who. if suc-cessful, might help constitute aKennedy corps in the Senate

include Pierre Salinger, runningin California; and Joseph Tyd-"ngs in Maryland. Anotherbrother, Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy, displays confidence hewill be continued inoffice by thehome state voters of Massachu-setts.

VOL, LXXXIᶣ NO. 33

Gtyc Cornell éath> &unFounded 188ã

Incorporated 1905

Member of TheAssociated Press

8 PAGESᶣ TEN CENTS"Maca's Only Morning Neuspapir"

ITHACA,N.V., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3~ 1964

Prof. Frank 11. Westheimer ofthe chemistry department atHarvard University will delivera series of lectures and semi-nars on "Mechanisms of Bio-chemical Reactions" Nov. 5 toDec. 17.The lectures will be on Tues-

days and Thursdays at 11a.m.in the main lecture room ofBaker Laboratory and informalseminars will be held on Wed-nesdays at 4:30 p.m. in the stafflounge.

Chemistry ProfessorToConductSeminar

FacultyCouncilResolutionsPraise Stevenson, Ashby

The resolutions were:1) Be it resolved that:The faculty of Cornell Uni-

versity expresses to SIR ERICASHBY its gratitude and esteemfor his memorableparticipationin the Centennial Convocation,and for belying his predictionthat he would say nothing newby the imagination and vervewith which he represented theresponsibilities and opportuni-ties that willconfront a Univer-sity during Cornells secondcentury.2) Be itresolved that:"The faculty of Cornell Univer-sity expresses to THE HONOR-ABLE ADLAI STEVENSON itsgratitude and esteem for grac-ing the Centennial Convocationwith his presence, eloquence,and wit, and for the addresswhich movingly demonstratedthat in the present world a uni-versity is not an island entireof itself, but deeply involved inthe common concerns of man-kind.

Last Monday the FacultyCouncil approved two resolu-tions expressing gratitude to SirEric Ashby and Adlai Stevensonfor their participation in theCentennialConvocation.

Grout Helps PublishMusic BibliograpyProf Donald J. Grout is aid-

ing in the publication of a new20-volume bibliography of pre-1800 music and books about

"Grout will help administer a$150 000 Ford Foundation grantthat will carry the project, be-gun in 1957, to completion in1971.When it is finished, the inven-

tory will be the most completelisting of source materials inthe world.

UN Rep. to LectureOn Israeli SituationAmbassador Michael Comay,

representative of Israel to theUnited Nations, will deliver alecture on "Israel in the Mid-dle East" Ives 120, at 4 p.m.Thursday, November 5.After the lecture, sponsored

by the Center for InternationalStudies, Ambassador Comaywill meet with a group ofIsraelistudents at Cornell.A native of Cape Town, SouthAfrica, Mr. Comay received theB.A. and LL.B. degrees fromthe University of Cape Town.Upon the establishment of theState of Israel, Mr. Comay be-came a member of Israel's firstdelegation to the United Na-tions. Since March 1960 he hasbeen permanent representativeof Israel to the United Nationsand chairman of the Delegationto the General Assembly.

Ambassador MichaelComay

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3> l%iTHE CORNELL DAILY SUN2

ONE PIECE orA HOUSEFUL !WE BUY ANDSELL USED

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MASTROIANNI waiter kimxjtewijngpkesjntatiowjft

"Themost chilling curse ol themonth was invokedby a Californianirked at the tieady needlinf of Sen-ator Goldwater by Punch: 'Shouldthetebe the trrgedy of aGoldwaterdeleat in our election' he wrote,'may all the powers that be causeone Harold Wilton to win yourtand give you what you to dearlydeserve. And t. lay all your Modsand Rockert

_multiplyand ITor a free copy of theyour relief rolls I"""'ã! i"õã ãf NA-, ITIONAIREVIEW, wiiãe""*"" Ito Depl. CPB. 150 E." " " ^" ^" " " 1̂35 Si., N. Y. 16, N. Y.

PETESEEGERIn ConcertSATURDAY,

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8 30 PM-ã*ãrvõd Scaling $4.00,$3.00, $2.00. Tick.h al WarMemorial Box Office (from Nov.7) Mail OrtUri-Unitol, 236 Erie

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About 100Cornell students willplay an important role in theInternational Conference of Stu-dents. Feb. 14-2S.They will serve ashosts to the

10õ foreign delegates to the con-ference. Host applications arebeing taken this week in theWilkird Straight lobby and theSage Graduate Center.Student hosts should have one

or more of the following char-acteristics. Centennial celebra-tion officials indicated:Background in a language.Experience in international

student work.Knowledge about a country or

region.Hosts will meet the delegates

when they arrive, arrange ac-commodations, and accompanythem to most of the events ofthe conference.

BLOODMOBILETheRegional Bloodmobile will

be in operation at Barton Hallfrom 10:Majn. t0 4;30 P-m

- to-day and tomorrow, and from 10iJB to 4 P-m. Thursday. Un-narried donors between theages of 18 and 21 are requiredto have consent of a parent orguardian before they can do-nate.BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARDr. Helmut Beinert of the In-stitute for Enzyme Research atthe University of Wisconsin willconduct a seminar in the "Con-tribution of EPR Spectroscopyto Our Knowledge of Oxidative

NOTICES

MENTAL HEALTH"Remotivatkm," a film de-

scribing group discussions withmental patients, will be shownin the Edwards Room of AnabelTaylor Hall at 3 p.m. tomor-row.

nUIOOMᶣ

W S. North Roam_4.30 p.m. today

FIKafHE COMM.ᶣIvt* 112 ᶣ

7 p.m today.

CSK BUFFALO ABEAᶣ

W. S.Nona RtM

ᶣ7 õ.m. todõy.

IDT-W. S. Loft 1ᶣ 7 p.m. today

CmrlS CHEST COMM.ᶣ

AnabeLTutor Blã* R0Oãn

ᶣ7:30 p.m. today.

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

UNIVERSITY EVENTS TODAYTUESDAY,NOVEMBER 3, 1964

3

Enzymes" in Savage 100 at 4 Mp.m. today.""TUTORIAL SIGNUPS

Signups for interviews for theithaca Tutorial will be taken infront of Willard Straight Halltoday and tomorrow.

OPEN HOUSEThe presidential election cov-

erage can be seen on televisionat the Newman Oratory tonightat õ p.m. Refreshments will beserved.

election will be given by As-sistant Prof. Theodore J"Lowiof the government departmentm Willard Straight MemorialRoom at 8:30 p.m. today

SAFETY COURSEFrancis Sullivan and WilliamSulhvan, National Rifle Asso-ciation instructors will give thefirst of three lectures which area prerequisite for obtaining aNew York State hunting licensein Willard Straight InternationalLounge at 7:30 p.m. todayRELIGIOUS LECTURE

Rev. WilliamW. Rogers, Pres-byterian Chaplain, will lectureon "TheProphetic Bias" inAna-bel Taylor Hall Edwards Roomat 8 p.m. today.

ELECTION COVERAGEAn analysis of the presidential

In addition to the discussionsbetween the student delegate*,majoraddresses will be given byPrinceton President Robert F.Goheeti and British educatorsCyril James and Barbara WardJackson.

If will also attend fivetraining meetings m Decemberand January.

Staff Gives MoneyMembers of the (.null. :

.idiiiinistiation at Com.versify have donated 171.831 toCornell's Centennial ( inipaucnto date. John W. MatDonald.chairman of tin- I.õult\ -Admin-istration Committee, .mrHKincedyesterday.'"The early response of the

faculty and staff tl r*i. - -CBWffalg." said MarDonald.

100 to Serve as Hosts

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/^\ Listen to^ELECTION '64*NJU Western ElectricAT 7:30 PJVI.

POLITICAL ADV. POLITICAL ADV. POLITICAL ADV. FOUTKAI. ADV. PtlUTIi M. M<\

We of The DEMOCRATIC PARTY CARE

PROVEN LEADERSHIP-EXPERIENCE-INTEGRITY

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

LYNDON B. JOHNSON HUBERT H. HUMPHREY

UNITED STATES SENATOR

ROBERT F. KENNEDY

JAMES R GRAVES JOHN L JOY CLIFFORD GALBRAITHFOã

"* "*ãMã Of THE ASSEMBLY .EP.ISENTAT.VE M CONG.ESS STATE SEKATO.

Unite ~ehind The Party Of ProgressVote Row B on Election Day

ᶣ November 3, 1964

LAFAYETTE

ELECTRONICS"ASSOCIATE STORE"

irwiKtmnuwK

Dryden, NY.Phone: 834-4982

We cannot elect a "college drop-out" Presidentin a society where you have to have an educa-tion to be a washer-cutter in a factory. If Mr.Johnson's worthy opponent, after his defeat,

should consent to go back and finish school, hemight merit consideration for a post of lesserimportance that the Presidency. Perhaps we couldestablish, without stifling his initiative, a De-partment of Morality in the United States Cabi-net for this purpose. Since the Republican Presi-dential candidate's next three years will be con-sumed by his studies, we don't need to worryabout keeping him off the streets. However, un-employment in the case of Dean Burch and BillMiller could be a serious problem. Isuggest thatBurch should become a movie director since thisappears to be his forte, and that Bill Millerwould fit in nicely as a reporter for ConfidentialMagazine.As far as predictions, Ithink it's safe to say

that Johnson will win only one countryᶣthe

United States, whilehis opponent will take twoᶣ

Mississippi and Alabama.

FootnoteBy Ronald E. Berenbeim

Johnson by at least 400 electorial votes. ForGoldwater to stand a slim chance he'd first haveto carry California, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana

and then split the South-highly unlikely. The do-mestic issue which has hurt Goldwater the mostis social security. On the Senate race-Carpet-bagging should not be an issue, the idea beingto put the most qualified men into national of-fice Political ambition should not be condemned.It provides a dynamic element in the political

system. On the other hand, a Republican partywithout Keating and Scott, and other liberalswill have no place to turn back to after Gold-water's defeat. I'm on the fence but leaningtowards Kennedy.

By now It has become somewhat repetitiousto contend that Johnson will win in a

landslide,

but, nonetheless, this will be the case with theincumbent amassing something on the order of

Election Eve . . .The Kennedy WitAnd we shall never look on his like again.It is

said that an entire generationof Americans passedaway with John F.Kennedy.Kennedy, as no otherAmerican with the exception of Adlai Stevenson,offered the young a vision of America that had anelegance,a grace, and a meaning.America was tobe if not Greece, at least Rome. Richard Nixonwould have made as good a President as Kennedy,if not better,but Richard Nixonhad nothing betterto offer than pineapple milkshakes, and plain clothcoats. So in the end it comes down to a matter ofstyle. But to a generation that had all the materialwants of life the only thingmissing was style. Thisis painfully evident this Election Day.The best monument left behind by Kennedy is

found in a little book that was, apparently, becauseof the large number of typos it contains, hastilydashed together. The book is "The Kennedy Wit"by Bill Adler. It is a compilation of remarks Ken-nedy made between1960 and 1963. As the jacketsays, you can tell a lot about a man from his senseof humor. All aspects of the blend that was theKen-nedy personality are found within its 83 pages.There is the good-natured kiddingthat is associat-

ed with the America of Twain:"Ihave just received the followingtelegramfrom

my generousDaddy.It says, 'Dear Jack: Don't buy

a single vote more than is necessary.I'llbe damnedif I'm going to pay for a landslide.""I see nothing wrong with giving Robert some

legal experience as Attorney General before hegoes out to practice law."There is the more folksy, naive, exaggeration of

Will Rogers: "Clark (Clifford) is a wonderful fel-low ...He was invaluable to us and all he asked inreturn was that we advertise his law firm on the

backs of one dollar bills."There is true elegance,as in his best single state-

ment, when he addressed a gathering of NobelPrizewinners:"I think this the most extraordinarycollection of

talent, of human knowledge, that has ever beengathered together at the White House

ᶣ with thepossible exceptionof when Thomas Jefferson dinedalone."There is the attempt at elegance that doesn't quite

come off:"A few years ago it was said that the optimists

learned Russian and the pessimists learned Chinese.Iprefer to think that those with vision study Frenchand English."There is the 19th-century contempt for those who

are supposedly ones inferiors:"Question: The Republican National Committee

recently adopteda resolution sayingyou wereprettymuch of a failure. How do you feel about that?"President Kennedy:Iassume it passed unani-

mously.""Question: Senator, when does the moratorium

end on Nixon's hospitalization and your ability toattack him?"Mr. Kennedy:Well,IsaidIwould not mention

him unlessIcould praise him until he got out of thehospital, and Ihave not mentioned him."And there is the Irish charm:"I willbe glad to introduce myself.Iam Teddy

Kennedy'sbrother,andI'm gladtobehere tonight."And today we have to choose between Johnson

and Goldwater.

The GleanerBy Ronald G. Thwaites

SI)? (tan?U iatlg S>mtFeMnded lIU Incorporated 19OS

An independent newspaper edited by Cornell University undergraduate*.Published Monday through Friday by The Cornell Doily Sun, Inc., 109tast State St., Ithoca, N.Y. 14850. Telephone AH3-3604.Editorial views do not reflect the official position of Cornell Universityor necessarily indicate the opinion of its student body. All letters to theeditor and other material submitted for publication become the prop-erty of The SUN.

MEMIH OF THE ASSOCIATED NtESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicationot oil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited, and olsothe local news items published herein.Represented for notional advertising by National Advertising Service,

4*o Maditon Aye., New York City.

Se<end class pestogepoU "> IrKoto, N.T.

Robert E. Kesslef '65 Editor inChiefJeffrey I.Anker "65 Business Manage.Sol L Erdmon '65 Managing EditorAtner S. levitsky '65 Associate EditorJen P. Axefrod '65 Advertising Manager

NIGHT fDITOt: Joel H. Kaplan 66

The simple worth of everyman's ballot musttoday redeem this electoral struggle from the dis-appointing nadir to which it has degenerated.The possibility that many may not vote, whetherout of disgust or complacency, both enemies ofdemocracy, demonstrates a sour weariness ofthe campaign. We have been told that this timethere is a real choice, only to see this choiceridiculously polarized between the two extremesof socialism and capitalism. At all levels of thecompetition, too often has the verbal offal, of-fered in lieu of useful argument, made a travestyof that same virtue of responsibility frequentlycited as the chief issue of the election. Ilongfor Wednesday and the rebirth of practical mod-eration and good sense.

ThesisBy Steven E. Vogl" ~ . iisno vW

Assurance in pursuit of the *- Johnson will win, and win big.prediction of the unsure is no virtueand Keating are running close race-.. a,campaign was strongest in the ear

,alld

a time in which he discussed WBobby relied on his name. KennerLan argu>õãpicked up steam only when ne m baãissues a short while ago, after &enunciated his positions. *ã"*"* he has "advantage of making staW^ d(aãnlmade before, and the even greater

_j

an assaultable position: Keatingã fcclear because he has expressed T^ot.^Koffice, by no means a univer*^^fortunately for the Republican

paW ,o*Jdemocracy, Kennedy õ""**? ,mart* **home by his late surge, lo"*

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN4

Edit BoardMemos

Thoughts on Election Day

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I%i

CogitoBy Asher S. Levitsky

GadflyBy George D. Greenberg

400 electoral votes. The forces of irrationalitywill pervade Alabama, where it is virtually ispossible to vote for LBJ anyway,Mississippi andassorted other southern and southwestern stalesIf nothing else, the Presidential race has buriedthe one-party South myth. But, will therestill be two parties in the rest of the country?In other races, Percy will cop the governorshipin Illinois, preparatory to running for Presidentin 1968 Johnson's majority of well over a millionin New York will carry Bobby into the SenateSimilar conditions will prevail in California togive Salinger a needed boost

ᶣthe former White

House Press Secretary's credentials may not bethe greatest, but one thing the Senate does notneed is a song-and-dance man. Also inCalifornia,it will surely be a gloomy day if Proposition 14(repeal of the Rumford Fair Housing Act) isnot defeated, and its approval is not beyondthe scope of possibility. Taft will be the nextSenator from Ohio

ᶣwith that name in Ohio

it is difficult to imagine him losing. Hugh Scotwill retain his Senate seat in Pennnsylvania,des-pite the huge majority guaranteed Johnson. Anlast, but not least, the reelection of Lindsay ithe Seventeenth (silk stocking district) wiplace him a little bit closer to the GOP notnination for president in 1972 or '76..

ObserverBy Steven B. Wolinetz

As we await Johnson's landslide, severathings must be noted in passing. First, the Goldwater candidacy has probably worked wondein fostering toleration on the radical right. Secondly, Bobby Kennedy might do better in N'eYork if he were bar-mitzvahed. Thirdly, the NewYork Daily News has refused to endorse Golwater. Either the News found Mr. Goldwattoo liberal for its tastes, or perhaps, the Neõwas unable, as many of us were unable, to viderstand what Mr. Goldwater was saying. Gokwater's incoherency, and not his views

ᶣwha

ever they may beᶣare his most serious ham

cap; how could wehave a President whose wordnobody could understand?

CommentaryBy David A.Lipton

ConscienceBy James D.Weill

Perhaps the most unfortunate aspect of todayselection is the definite loss to the voters that

will result no matter what the outcome of theState's Senatorial election. The two major can-didates, Kennedy and Keating, represent, m their

own spheres, valuable assets to the nation as

well as New York. A decision for one or tne

other based on their records would be d.ff.culin that their activities were often directed

[towards

different areas and when operatingm the samefields, their policies had no radical

divergence "

What Kennedy does mean to the voters^* wrg;efficient and essentially liberal potoal"chine, the sacrifice of which would I*.unto.Éable but sufferable if necesMiy. Keating, on

W

other hand, represents the moderate wh w

desperately be needed to restore theB^wparty after the election. The proverbial wparty system upon which our govern^*'has been set back with the commander**the GOP by the minority conservatiã for

It is unpleasant to put Kennedy out tojÉbut the return of Kenneth Keating^"J^gby the circumstances. That ai vote õshould result in a split with the Nationalgoes without saying.

Barry Goldwater will carry Alabama, Louisi-ana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Utah, andWyoming. All the rest of the states will go toPresident Johnson. Johnson's share of the popu-lar vote will be between sixty and sixty-threeper cent.Coattail victories are likely for Kerner over

Percy in Illinois, Salinger over Murphy in Cali-fornia, and possibly Tydings over Beall in Mary-land. Taft will beat Young in Ohio. The twoclosest elections will be in Pennsylvania and NewYork. In the latter Kennedy will squeak through,but in the light of Paolucci's candidacy he willreceive less than half of the votes cast. InPennsylvania a huge Johnson majority may bejust enough to allow Miss Blatt to defeat thefavored Hugh Scott.Clare Booth Luce will soon be appointed am-

bassador to San Marino. Goldwater will opena branch store across the street from the WhiteHouse, in which Bill Miller will be a stockclerk. H. L. Hunt will go back to making money,and Kenneth Keating will make an excellent; Commissioner of Baseball.

The first issue of the ILRVoice, the New York StateSchool of Industrial and LaborRelations' newsletter, wi11 bepublished this week.The Voice is edited by ILR

students and receives its moneyfrom the school's student gov-ernment.Distributed to the ILR stu-

dent body, the paper will con-tain articles on campus and so-cial issues as well as articlesdealing with the industrial andlabor relations field.Editor Robert C. Schubert '66said the Voice plans to takefrequent polls of ILR studentopinion. Issues will include thepossibility of establishing anhonor curriculum in the school.

ILR Students PrintOpeningNewspaper

5THE CORNELL DAILY SUNTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1964

HansloweandSmithToAppear inOperaTwo Cornell professors willplay wicked villians in the Ith-aca Civic Opera Association'sproduction of Mozart's 'TheMagic Flute." The opera willbe presented at Statler Audi-torium Nov. ( and 7.The role of Sarastro, priest ofthe temple of Isis and Osiriswill be played by Prof. Kurt l'Hanslowe of the New YorkStateSchool of Industrial and Labor

Relations.Prof. Julian C. Smithof the College of Engineering iscast as Monostatos, the evilMoor.

"The free-marketeconomy's success isdue above all to itspracticality;it is sim-ply themost effectivemeans of channelingresources to produc-tive and prosperousends."

From a recent Editorial

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Wilson and AbelBills Bring Thrills

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN6

Riders WinInOvertimeThe Cornell polo team, which

last week demolished nationalchampion Yale, squeakedby theSeneca Valley Polo Club with a15-14 sudden-death overtime vic-tory here last Saturday night.BillSanta Maria, a sophomore

rider, scored six goals in lead-ing the Red to victory. Heknocked in the tie-breaker inthe overtime period to clinchthe triumph.The Seneca team outplayed

Cornell in the second and thirdperiods to take a 13-11lead intothe fourth chukker. The Redsfirst string, Santa Maria, Char-les Bachmann, and Glenn Arm-strong, overcame the deficit totie the score at the end of regu-lation time.The same teamrodein the sudden death overtime,capping the victory for Cornell.

With the graduation of GaryWood last June, Cornell footballcoach Tom Harp realized hehad to revamp the Big Red of-fense. In particular the quarter-back's role would have pri-marily a passing role and thedeep backs would do more ofthe running. Whether Harpwould have the material re-mained to be seen.Two boys named Bill: Abel,

a sophomore quarterback; andWilson, a 200-pound junior full-back, have helped fill the gap.In the popular role of theyoungster filling in for the dis-abled veteran, Abel was at firstunimpressive against Colgate.Further injuries to Marty Spon-augle put Abel into action againagainst Yale, but this time hewas a true hero, narrowly fail-ing to lead the Red to victory-Wilson played fullback for thejunior varsity last year,but thisfall had a clear shot at thevarsity fullback position. Hetook the responsibility and, asof the end of the Columbia

By NICK WARANOFF

INTRAMURALS

triumph, had gained 376 yardsin 112 carries for a solid 3.3average and had scored threetouchdowns. Not only is theyardage important but the fre-quency of his use is indicativeof the confidence coach Harpand Wilson's teammates havein him.In an interview before the

start of the season Harp ex-pressed his every confidence inAbel's ability as a quarterback.Harp reiterated this standthroughout the year and at thepress conference after the Co-lumbia game, asserted, "Abelis the biggest surprise of theyear.This kid has done a good,steady job." Abel's season'sstatistics show 15 completionsin 23 tosses for 123 yards andone touchdown.

The coaches selected Wil-son as the outstanding Cornellback this week. Soph StuFuller-ton, an end, wasnamed the topoffensive lineman and DaveHanlon andDave Mellon sharedthe hatchetman honors.

PERSHING RIFLES

The Pershing Rifles will meetin Barton Hall at 4:45 p.m.today.

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USE SUN CLASSIFIED

By DAVID M. BRANDIAn eight-step procedure for

purchasing "artistic talent" forweekend concerts has been setup by the Dean of Students Of-fice and the Scheduling Coordi-nating Activities Review Boardof Student Government.The proposal, approved

unanimously by the ExecutiveBoard last Thursday, was or-ganized to eliminate "financialdifficulty and scheduling prob-lems that had arisen whenvarious campus groups had at-tempted to procure talent.""The new programwas set upfor three specific reasons," ex-plained Richard J. Balzer '66,chairman of SCARB. "Firs t,there had been too much bid-ding by student groups for thesame talent. Second, a few in-experiencedstudent groups hadbeen taken for a ride, and third,organizations were committingthemselves through contractsforcing the University into acommitment."The new program calls for a

centrally located office to co-ordinate all procurement of en-tertainment.The proposal states that allgroups must:1. Review material on artists

and discuss proposed talentwith the Office of the AssociateDean.2. Check with the Office of

the Secretary of the Universityfor dates available.3. Contact agencies for infor-

mation on talent and datesavailable.4. Request tentative "hold"on date and talent with the

booking agency.5. Request approval fromS C AR B following precise

SCARB procedures for day andtalent desired.6. Contact the booking agencyafter receiving SCARB ap-proval.7. Sign contacts jointly with

the Associate Dean of StudentsOffice.8. Receive a duplicate copy of

the contract which will be re-tained by the Associate Dean ofStudents."If the program is to work,

all groups that sponsor talentwill have to use it. Groups thatdo not will jeopardize theirscheduling activities," Balzerexplained.The proposal, however, does

not mean that the Universitywill be controlling weekendconcerts. The student organiza-tions will be handling the pro-grams alone, Balzer said.Dyle G. Henning, president of

the Executive Board, noted thatthe proposal is "a very impor-tant piece of legislation, whichwill prevent chaos in weekendscheduling at the University.

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

UniversityOrganizes SystemTo Procure Weekend Talent

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964

actinp Alderman from the FirstWard since the death of hispredecessor.Jones' Democratic opponenti- .lohn C. Clynes, a local re-tailer. Clynes has seru-d .is theFirst Ward's repri'st-nialivi- onthe Minor's Citiwns Committeeon l!rl>an Renewal.

Continued from Page 1A seat on Ithaca's Common

Council will also be filled today.The recent death of an alder-man left this seat vacant in theKirst Ward.Running on the Republican

side for the contested seat XTracy R. Jones, who has been

Dems. Challenge GOP Edge

7Voters toDecideFate of Library Today<ootioued from Page 1

Opponents of the propositionsay the $500,000 maximumwould barely duplicate existinglibrary facilities. Approval ofthe referendum, they say, wouldmean the new library would notbe built.In addition to local Proposi-

tion One, Ithaca voters will joinother New York State voters incasting their ballot for oragainst two amendments to theState Constitutionand one state-wide proposition.AmendmentOne would amend

the Constitution's Housing Ar-ticle to extend the State Legis-lature's power to provide fundsfor public housing and urbanrenewal. It would allow munici-palities to increase their debts

AnwTKlnwnt One. concernshous-inf It Yvmild permit an increaseof $165 million in Dm- M.ilr .1. l.tfor loans to municipalilu"> forurban renewal ami low nuthousing. It would allow the s.ileof bonds fur this purpose.

-Daniel E. Feld

for public housing.Amendment Two to the Slate

Constitution is a routine meas-ure to modernize and clarifycertain passages in the docu-me ntn t without making anyrtlintf in basic law.The statewide proposition, like

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Washington <*iᶣProsperity

and politics dominate today'selection of 25 governors.But the political prescriptionsof the governorship hopefuls allare complicated by a big un-known quantity

ᶣthe battle

betweenPresident Johnson andSen. Barry Goldwater.Democrats now hold 18 of the

governorships up for grabs, andRepublicans seven.The pocketbookissue is strongin many states, ranging fromsmall, rural Arkansas to big,industrialMichigan and Illinois.Democratic Gov. Orval E.

Gov. Richard O. Ristine and at-torney Roger Brannigan, withboth promising more equitableapplication of taxes.The farmpolicies of the presi-dential candidates could have astrong bearing on the tight racebetween lowa's DemocraticGov. Harold E. Hughes andRepublican Atty. Gen. EvanHultman.

The Governor's Races

CloseBattles Loom inMichigan, Illinois

Car Accident QueryContinuedByPolicePolice are continuing investi-

gation of the auto accident atthe Cascadilla Bridge Saturdaynight which took the life ofStephen W. Fleck law '67.Ronald L. Schendel '66, who

was driving the Volkswagenwhich jumped the sidewalk andstruck Fleck and Charles A.Crum, law '67, before turningover, was reportedin good con-dition in Sage Hospital, wherehe had been taken Saturdayniuht. suffering from shock.Schendel has been summonedfor reckless driving and drivingat a speed not reasonable andprudent, police said.Crum's condition was reported

as good and steadily improving.

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 3, 1964THE CORNELL DAILY SUN8

TheIthaca City Boardof Pub-lic Works yesterday reviewedand approved final layout plansfor the relocation of City Hallin the New York State Electricand Gas Corp. building atGreen and Cayuga Streets.The Board also passed a mo-

tion requiring that bids on theplans for renovation of thebuilding be in by the Board'sNovember 25 meeting. The nec-

IthacaPublic Works BoardPasses CityHallRelocation

essary partitioningand internalwork is expected to cost about$15,000. W)ut

There was no discussion ofthe proposedpublic safetybuilding for which the Ithaca Common Council has already authorized bonds. The building t<be located in the 300 block ofW. State Street, would includeboth the police and the fire de-partments.

Faubus of Arkansas bids for asixth straight term against Win-throp Rockefeller.Both Faubus and Rockefeller,the first seriousRepublican con-tender in Arkansas history,claim they cando the better jobof carrying the state forward.In Michigan, it's a case of a

Republican governorᶣ George

W. Romneyᶣtaking credit for

more jobs and industry. Hisopponent. Rep. Neil Staebler,tried to convince voters it wasthe economic clmate created bythe national Democratic admin-istration that helped boost Mi-chigan's economy. Staebler hassought to link Romney to Gold-water, a tie the governor re-jects.Economic growth also figures

heavily in the Illinoiscampaign,where Democratic Gov. OttoKerner claims credit for gettingthe state back on its feet finan-cia11 y. Republican opponentCharles H. Percy argues thingswill be even better if he iselected. .Anunpopular sales tax is high

among the issues between Wis-consin's Democratic Gov. JohnW. Reynolds and former Lt.Gov. Warren P. Knowles. Rey-nolds extended the tax to vir-tually everything but food andclothing, but says the Repub-licans would apply it to every-thing.An increasing tax load dom-

inates Indiana's governorshiprace between Republican Lt.

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afternoon. November 13th. and returnSunday afternoon. November 15th atJOO Want to use our service' CallAR 2-2100 or te* as In the Straight.

LOST"tt FOUNDtjtst 1 set of slides on the Agr.cVmpus. Pleaae c.U AW i*Ul.POUND

ᶣPancakes at Alpha Phi,,Nov. >"ᶣ . '75c",lost

_m WUlard Straight Friday

niitht. BlacK Clutch Purse, containsKllssei. wallet, personal paper.. Re-v.r.rd call XSHS7 after 10 a.m. Alip

" iNavyBlue Corduroy Tõ coat, low belt.jr tray-white fur collar. v.h,te hn.ng.

josTᶣ

Biã bõack Schaamer. nearNoyei I.odãe. Monday pm If iãã.Please call Mr*. Brown AR 2 7630.

i* FOR RENT õ-

OFF-STREET PARKING -- Availablenow. Near Stewart õnd Seneca Sts.AR 3-108õ.

HELP WANTEDDISHWASHE3I WANTED

ᶣAll meals.

CaU Steward AR 37õU.____^_

For the finest inDelicatessen

Yeno's jSANDWICHES

Roast Beef Corned BeefPastrami Lox & Bagel313 College Ay*. At 2-7761

SHARPGIRLS WANTEDOur company presently plans to Pub-lish a book surveying the politicalattitudes of college students on collegecampuses throughoutthe U.S. We arepresently in need of several attractive,personable girls (jr. or sr. preferred)with an interest in politics to spendabout 5 hours for 3 weeks in Nov./Dec.interviewing their friends and othercollege students on their political opin-ions from prepared, question forms.Salary is $5.00/hr.Work is challenging,interesting and only for responsible,mature individuals. In this work youwill be workingwith a young, dedicatedrecent graduate of political science atOxfordUniversity. To arrangean inter-view in N.Y.C. call Mr. Greenberg212mv 3 8806 or writeMonarch Press,inc., 387 Park Aye. So.. N.Y. 16, N.Y.

ITHACA GLASSCOMPANY" WINDSHIELDS

Foreign and Domestic" WINDOW GLASS" MIRRORS" PLEXIGLASS 'House Call Service

415 W. Seneca " AR 2-1971

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"^ *" iH 5

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