The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

6 KOKOM'O (Ind.) TRIBUNE Thursday, Pet. Election Fever Hits Kokomo ID Campus; 32 Race for Posts By LOUISE ONDRIK Campaigning is really under way in Kokomo--for elections at Indiana University's JKoko mo Campus. Ballyhooing and speech-mak Ing are part of the race 32 stu dents are making for election as Student Council members. Two parties have been form ed, and in addition, 15 candi dates are running as independ' cnts. Getting the drop on election eering were members of the Stu dent Action Party, who began campaigning by distributing party literature at the IU Hoo tenanny Saturday night.

The SAP has proposed 10 candidates for council membership, including Errol Hurst, last year's Student Council president, and Charlie Chalk, Sharon Chaney, Larry James, Nedra Massey, Don Perkins, Steve PMapy, Scott Thatcher, Eoy Whitehead and Dan Young. Platform of the party includes proposals for changes in several aspects of campus life, with emphasis on student activities--social functions, recreational facilities, intramural sports, lectures and debates with controversial speakers. Recommendations on registration, library procedures, communications, counseling, etc. have been included in the party platform. Members of the All Campus Party, the party of the opposition, have indicated a new Student Council constitution as one of the prime goals of the party, ACP candidates are Pamela Powers, Gary Weddle and James Robertson, and the party has also endorsed three independents, Pat Berndt, Sally Hall and Sharon Sanders.

Party chairman is-W. C. Kimberling, sophomore. Under the ACP platform, the Student Counci'1 would' include an executive branch of' president and vice president, a legislative body called the Student Seriate and a judicial body composed of an administrative official, a faculty member, two senators and the vice president. The judicial body would "sit in judgement on university legal matters violated by the students, such as parking violations, illegal drinking and student government election." ACP platform also includes planks on contact with the Bioomington campus, a gather- Ing place for the 'college crowd, academic affairs, foreign student program, social activities and community a i i i among others.

Candidates not affiliated with parties in the Kokomo Campus Election include Jim Perkins, Judy Dwyer, Judy Cornell, itfike Lewellyn, Becky Cone, Marianne Towe, Jack Small, Jo Ann Webster, Toni Walters, Joellen Hardy, Diana Pamela Light, Branch and Cecilia Long. Political agitation has been In evidence since Saturday, and Monday, posters began to appear throughout the halls and on the doors of the buildings'at the Kokomo Campus. Closely guarded polls have been open each day this week from 10 to 12 noon and from. 6:30 to. 8 p.m.

Final vote-casting will be Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. A meeting of the new'coun- cil will be held soon after the election with- Herbert Smith, director of student activities at the Bioomington Campus as special guest. Council officers will be elected at that meeting. Harvey Poling, who coordinates student activities at the Kokomo Campus will meet regularly with the student Sophomore "Dan Young, Student Action Party candidate, says that more are voting this year, and he thinks the formation of parties has en couraged interest in the camp- us election. "It's not so important which party gets in," says Dan, "as it is to get responsible people in office." Jim Clymer, member of the ACP, agrees that interest is high this year, and feels that students "especially want more extracurricular activities, such as the recent hootenanny and sports." ACP party chairman, W.

C. Kimberling, hopes that students will not be apathetic, expressing concern that "if they are apathetic in student elections, they may be the same in community elections." Kimberling explained -that the ACP is a branch, of. a Bioom- ington campus party, formed originally to nominate qualified candidates on the basis of ability rather than residence. Action at the polls has been brisk. Votes will be counted by the Student Affairs Committee over the weekend and the 10 victors, will be announced Monday.

TRUSSES, BEITS ElASTIC HOSE 314 N. Main TONIGHT! SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE Forest Park Shopping Center 2130 W. Syeamore Rd. Hobart Post Office To Be Remodeled CHICAGO (AP)-The architectural firm of Beine, Hall and Curra, of Gary, has been selected to prepare and design drawings for the extension and remodeling of the post office at Hobart, Ind. The General Services Administration, making the announcement, said cost of the build.will be 3290,040.

The role or research in providing food for the earth's inhabitants as well as for life in outer space was discussed here Wednesday in a speech at noon luncheon meeting of the Kokomo Lions Club. Thanks to research programs the world's food supply is increasing 2.5 per cent a year, said Phil Nelson, an instructor in the Purdue University School of Agriculture. Much of this research is being done by schools of agricul- Treasure "Hunt NEW CLARUS, Gardening has become a treasure hunt for Samuel Luchsinger, New Clarus, after he found a 1856 Eagle Head penny in his small backyard plot. Since then he has turned up 25 other coins and about 50 pounds of horseshoe nails. He is 84 years old.

Role of Research in Food Told Here Admiral To Address Indiana History Meeting Nov. 2 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rear Adm. E. M. Eller, U.S.

director of naval history, will speak at a luncheon at the 45th annual Indiana History Conference in Indianapolis Nov. 2. His subject will be "The Civil War on the Inland Waters." The conference, which will open Nov. 1, is being sponsored by the Indiana Historical Society, Society of Indiana Pioneers, Indiana Historical Bureau, Indiana State i a Indiana Civil War Centennial Commission and Indiana Folklore Society. ture such as the one at Purdue, he noted.

Biological life a great potential as a source of food. Nelson told the Lions Club. Much work has been done at Purdue in this field, especially in the development of algae as a food supplement. Experiments with poultry have shown algae to be a nourishing food, the speaker said. Algae compares to the soy bean in protein content, according to Nelson, who went on to point out that duckweeds a another biological source of food.

The Japanese have experi- mented with the use of algae as a food supply for some time, he added. Nelson explained that seven out of 10 persons in the world are malnourished, mainly because of the lack of protein in their basic diet. Nelson was introduced by Randle Willis, program chairman for October. The Lions Club heard a report Wednesday that the 1963 "Light for Sight" campaign was a success. Projects' Chairman William Stevenson said 'all but 58 of 2,000 of light bulbs were sold last'week in the club's door-to-door canvass.

The Twins' Triplets POINT REYES, Calif. (AP) --A Holstein cow owned by twins George and Robert Gallagher gave birth to rare triplets --a bull and two heifers. GREAT PORT The Duluth-Superior harbor on Lake Superior is the second largest port in America in terms of tonnage shipped. Iron ore and grain make up most of the tonnage. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! SUZY SUGGESTS SERVES OFT.

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