...... • • -• PAIGN

l'ohttl'al Supplt'llll'lll Frida) . 'io1'. I. 1968 Nixon Over Hubert; Williams Tops Sam II ~ f.IIIIEIIT\IE/.\ ballot recetved a heavy vote over ically Identify th emselves and l .flm bt'rJru·J- ."ttnff Jf rr t,•r their respective Democratic Oi>' relied their feeling on the voting poncnts even though party labels age. Republicans Richard Nixon did not appoar noxt to the candi• anrl Spiro Agnew outpoll~d thetr date's names. Students classified them- Democratic and Utird party ri­ selves as 41 percentH publican, vals by more than GO percentage Democratic Prcstdcntlal and 22.3 percent Democrats, 31. 5 points in a Lumberjack-spon­ Vice-Prosidentiat hopefuls Hu­ percent Indep ndcnt and G.2 per­ sored Mock election Tuesda). b rt Humphrey and Edmu nd Mus­ cent other. kie polled • mere 21.1 percent Th mock poll, conducted b)' of the total vote. American Inde­ Sixty-five percent ortllose who Lumberjack newsrJaper staff pendent Party candidate George vot d felt U1 e voting age should nu•mbers, drew a scant 7,4 per­ be lowered to 18 yea rs, while cent of U1e stud~nt body popula­ " II,, 11111.•1 think IIII<'IV n11d m ·t 11 111'11'," Wallace received 12.3 percent; 35 percent thought it should be tion exactly one week away from writl'-in candidates Sen. Eugene kept at 21 years of age or raised llt•publil'illl Jw,wful• s,.iro "~"'"''' ll il'hnrd :'liilwn to1e Nov , ; general election. All McCarthy, D-Minn., 3.6 percent; to 2G. H~t,uiJiican candida tes on UJC civil rights leader Dick Gregory, 2.5 percent; and, comedian Pat A vote breakdown by perce1~ Paulsen received .4 percent or !age poi nts, Indicates the follow­ Touchy I sues Dominate the vote. Ing presidential preferences; Law and order and the VIet- been brought forth by the three extent the United States should Student voters prefer rod Bar­ nam War are the two princi- major candidates. Some pr(}. supply Israel with war planes" ry Coldwater at this potnt by o p3l Issues that dominate the posals have been vague, evasive What reaction should Amertca 67.8 to 32.2 margin over De me> 1968 Presidential campaign, and simple sounding, but which take to increased Hussian ac­ crat Roy Elson for th e U.S. Sen­ Nixon. 60.1 percent Not only are both Issues In- will work? tivity in the Middle East and "te se~t to bevacatedby retirin~ trlcate, delicate and compli- The next President, undoubt­ the Mediterranean area? Democrat Carl Hayden. Humphrey . 21.1 percem caled, neither of these Issues edly, will be race wlth the prob­ Economically, the next Presi­ lends itself to easy solution, !em ol defining the role of the dent will have to decide on The Vietnam War with its policeman, the black man and whether the 10 percent surtax The third Congressional dis­ Wallace. , . 12.3 percent many aspects and countless" S(}. suburbanite In our last-paced, on Federal Income taxes ought trict race proved the most popu­ lutlons" proposed by the candi· quick cl,angtng society. l!e to be extended beyond next year. l>r as evidenced by incumbent McCarthy 3.6 (X' rcent Congressman SJm Steiger's dates, puts the new President will have to make a distinction Also, he will have to decide Gregory In a dilemma. lrregardless ol between peaceful demonstra­ what to do about rising wages Z.S percent the several courses of action lion and rioting. When does and prices and take a long look polling 72.8 (X'rcent of the vote Patllscn A pt•rrent available to the new leader, one leave orr and the other take at the nation's balance of pay­ over Ius opponent Ralph Watkins' whatever the decision, it will over? The next President will ments deficit. mere 21 percent. be tmsatisfytng to some degree. have to answer whether priority These involved, minut prob­ lems lace the next President. The poll showed that 54.6 per­ The other issue, "the urban should be given hOusing and cent of thos e voting still prerer Other write-in candidates fo r criSis," or more popularly re- ghetto resid ncyunemployment? He must race each one or them incumbent Republican Gov. Jack Ute Presidency were lif'lson ferred to as "law and order," If the new President proposes and offer some avenue of re­ ll~ke(eller, Barry Go ldwater, lief or remedy. But these lat­ Williams while 41.7 percent h·an encompasses a variety of is- thts and more, where will !he to former Dernorrahc Gov. Sam ~IJrk HJtfield, Lyndon Johnson, suB. Included are riotin~, moni•s lor implementation or ter problems seem relatively GOI!dar~. E. nc Sebastian (Na ti onal Hamil­ crime and lawenlorcement,pov· these programs come from? simple 11.hen overshadowed by tonian Party) Jnd Eldrige erty, black people's rights and A key !actor in determming th complexities of the Viet­ Students were asked to polit· Cleaver. responsibilities, and the future what kind or Presld nt Amert­ nam War and the urli<~n crises. ol the American City, ca will have w!ll be evidenced These two complex problems, by the new President's sense coupled with the possibility ol of priorities. Humphrey Pledges Support !allure to produce clear cut Aside !rom these two dom­ winners lor president and vice- inani issues, there are the never president in the Nov. 5 elec- ending issues of innation, the Of Civil Rights Legislation tlon, unquestionably makes 1968 nuclear non-proliferation treaty, a unique election year, taxes, America's relationship A native ol Wallac(•, S, D., th e 57-year.()ld In 1964, Lyndon Johnson selected htm as Looking at these two speclllc with the Soviet Union and Com­ candidate was valodJctorian of his high school hts Vice-Pro rlcan unilateral withdrawal of clear weapons, Louisiana State University, both In political troops to an all-out bombing Republican Richard Nixon be­ sctence. of the north. Many questions lleves that the ratification of Married and th1· lather of four children. Hum­ arise on this touchy sUbject, the treaty should be "postponed phrey served as Minnesota din·ctor lor War especially during the current until the posture and intentions Production Traming and during the arly 1940's peace talks underway In f rance. of the Russians can be re-as- taught at Macalester Co llege, St. Paul, Minn. What should the United States sessed." He ran an unsuccessful race for mayor of do? Should It cease all bomb- Democrat Hubert Humphrey Minneapolis in 1943, but proved victorious in ing ol the north? How much of advocates the opposite course. 1945 and was re-elected tn 1947 to that same the fi ghting should be turned It the Senate delayed the rati­ position. over to the South Vietnamese f!eatlon or the treaty, says Hum­ At the )948 Democratic National Conven­ Army? TowhaletlremesshOuld phrey, "It could only damage tion, h nc tved nal!ona l attention for d­ Americtn troops be withdrawn? the etrort to halt arms races vocating a strong civil rights plank In tile Can a coalition government be among nations." platlorm. el!ectively maintained with the Another Issue In the cam­ Another first came for llumphrey In 1948, Com munists in South Vietnam? palgn, althOugh not enjoying as when he was the first D moe rat ei cted to the On the urban criSis, sug- much popularity, Is the Middle U, s. Senate from Minnesota and was retUJ ned " .. . the lt1 sk i& large . .. " to W•shington on successful re-election bids in ge>'llons and proposals on what M:St arms race. Involved here A olemn 1-tubert llumphreyi tn do about urban Amelca have wlll be the decision to what !954 and 1960. - - PniJr, cal S upple ment Page 2A The Lu mberjack. Friday. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·: 21 Races ON POLITICS At Stake GOP Dominates Twenty.one governorships In Predictions as many states will be a vau. able for occupancy Tuesday. Of the twenty-one governor­ ships, the Democrats hold 13 wlille the Republicans claim .:::::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!1 Y.:. , N.:!!rr~,~ .· .t~... ,.,!:ir.:.m.,qn. eight. Only six of the 13 Demo­ Hubert Humphrey hasn't lost yet; Richard Nixon has yet to cratic Incumbents are seeking be voted a winner; and George Wallace continues to campaign. re-election. With the election four days away, all the national, state and Seven Republican Incumbent local campaigns are coming down the home stretch. For governors, Including Arizona's some It will be smooth saUing; for others, It will be a gloomy G'ov. Jack Williams, are seeking finish. Some will celebrate, others will hibernate. re-election and Indications point Here In Arizona, this column predicts the successful politi­ to a victory. cal comeback of Barry Goldwater for the U.S. Senate, despite Republicans hOld an edge over his contention that "Arizona has no problems." Although Ills the Democrats In state gover. opponent, Roy Elson, Is as qual !lied, If not more so than Mr. norshlps In the 50 states. In Goldwater, the name Goldwater Is hard to forget and to some 1966, Kentucky's Louie Nunn It sounds great. Perphaps Mr. Elson's energies can be dl· won an upset victory to become rected towards the securing of funds for the Implementation the 26th Republican governor . of the recently passed Central Arizona Project. The Grand Old Party stands On the third Congressional district race, the incumbent an excellent chance of gaining Representative, Republican Sam Steiger, will take his Demo­ governorships In seven states-­ cratic owonent, car dealer Ralph Watkins for a ride. Sam Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, "the-local-boy-who-made-good" Steiger still maintains that hard Iowa, New Hampshire, Verm ont to break "old-fashioned" approach y'all ltke. and West Virginia. The Gubernatiorlal race will be a close one. The Incumbent Moot of the governors' races Governor, Republican Jack Williams, will have the race of his will not be greatly affected by Life, but will top his Democratic opponent, former Gov. Sam the Presidential camp>e decided by state issues. The Republicans will take over the U.S. House of Representa­ tives, despite the fact the Democrats have controlled It for the past 14 years. Direction of Nation Debated However, the chances of the Republicans gaining control of the U.S. Senate is remote. The Democrats have controlled the 'A Better Way, ' Humphrey 'Unite Population,' Nixon upper house since the first Dwight Eisenhower administration. The Presidential race looks like a free-for-all, but after all is said and done, Richard MUhous Nixon and Spiro Theodore Agnew will be the new leaders of this country! Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Muskie will make a better showing than the pollsters Indicate. Sen . Eu ge ne McCarthy, George Me. Govern and Robert KennedY supporters have decided to sit tills election out. Mr. Wallace and Gen. LeMay will take several Southern states as expected, but not enough to damage the Nixon victory. And, so after all the mud slinging, name calling and baby kissing, the 1968 Presidential election goes Into the history book as a different and unique election. Editors FavorNixon MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (ACP) - Richard Nixon will be the next president of the United States, according to 91 percent or the nation's college newspaper editors . The opinion survey conducted by Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) was based on a representative mail poll of 7 percent of college editors selected by the research division or the school of journalism and mass communication at the University of Minne­ sota . Criteria included regional location, circulation and fr e­ quency of publication. Editors classified themselves as 46 percent Indepe ndent, 30 percent Republican and 24 percent Democrat. If the election bad been held during the second week or October , 50 percent indicated they would vote !or Nixon, 37 percent lor Hubert Humphrey, II/, percent each !or George Wallace and Dick Gregory and 10 percent und ecided. Only 7 percent expect Humphrey to be elected. REP UBLICANS INDEPEN DEN TS Nixon ...... 99 percent Nixon.. • ... . . 96 percent Humphrey ..... 1 perce nt Hum phrey ..... 4 percent Undecided. . . . . 0 percent U n d~cide d . . . . . 0 percent DEMOCR ATS ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Nixon...... 80 percent Nixon. . . . 91 percent Humphr e)•. . . .. 16 percent JlumphrPy ... .. 7 percent Undecided. . . . 4 percent Undecid~d. . . . . 0 pe rcent Nixon Advocates Tranquility A native of Yorba Linda, Catlf., the 55-year-old candidate was a successful debater in hi gh school and college. He holds degrees fr om Whittier College and Duke University School of Law. Married and the father of two daughters, Nix on served as a law member for fi ve years in a Whittier law firm. From 1942 to 1946, he ser ved as a US Navy offi cer in the South Paci!ic. Campaigning on a soft approach to Communism against an incumbent Democrat, Nixon was successful In his 1946 cam· paign. Dwight D. Eisenhower selected him as his Vice-Presidential rUMing mate in 1952 and 1956. During his eight years as VP, he toured 56 countries. While on tour in Peru and Venezuela, he face stone throwing mobs of leftists, and, willie In Moscow, held his own famous Impromptu "kitchen debate" with Russian Premier Khrushchev. In 1960, Nlxon lost a hairbreather to the late J olm F. Ken. nedy for the Presidency. Two years later, he lost to Cali­ fornia Incumbent Governor, Pat Brown, the office or Governor for that state. He then moved to New York where he joined a New York Cltv law firm . This past August, he received the nomination for President by the Rep ub ii ~~P Party again.

IJ j Political Supplement Former Senator Governor rl,op Hayden Aide Faces Roy Elson Re-match Challene;es Barrv Roy Elson, 37 year old Ad- lowlnc propoall for 10lvlng the Barry t..Otdwater, In the 16 sophy or government rather than Tuesda mlntstrative AssiStant to Carl problems c1 the cit!"; Attack years since his entrance Into dwelling onpoliticaltssues In his Hayden will oppose Barry Gold- crime by provldlng emergency national politics, has achieved bid to return to U1e Senate. water for the Senate seat that and permanent federal funds political legendry and next Tues­ the retiring Hayden will vacate Which will enable toea! taw e~ day will seek to preserve the The 60.year·old Goldwater ali' In January. forcement acencles to hire more Image when he opposes Roy tended the U of A for one year, A Democrat and resident of policemen and lddttooal lltatfs; Elson for the U. S. Senate. but quit when his father died to Phoenix, Elson has worked with pemtt law enforcement teen­ Goldwater elected not to seek Look after the interests of hiS the Hayden staff for 16 yeu• cles to establllh pollee aalar· reelection to the seat he had family's well known Phoenix since his graduation from the tes; esbblllb orpnlted pollee held 12 years In 1964 and I~ store. He never returned to como U of A and American Unlver- traiDIAc academies; and enable stead Cotlght for and won hiS plete his Cormal education and slty In Washington, D.C. '*"'re local taw eaforcemelll agencies party's nomination for Presi• ''>Ok his place In the business­ he obtained his law degree. to purcbue tbe Jatelt and best dent. Calling for "A choice, nc rid In Phoenix and In 1949 Four yeus ago Elson ran equipment to detect aod ficht an echo," the conservative R&- 10n election to Ule Phoe:lix City Wl$Uccesslully apin$t Paul crime. publican offered a distinct o(>o Council where he served until F annln for the Senate seat va· E 110n ad~• tile provld­ tion to the American voter. He his election as a U. S. Senator cated by Goldwater when he lng al tal eredlll and toeeottves felt AmericanS were "sick and In 1952. ran for President, Elson made to private lodlvld-.11 and cor. tired of increased governmental Goldwater advocates that tax Ja­ bounced him out of office two dot sing Elson said, " at no time the tradition c1 Carl Hayden." cites growing public discontent miSe our relations with the rest years ago, Governor Jack Wu. · In the history of the State has He c:onttods that be can COQ. with the Johnsonpollclesandhas or the world and endanger all !tams. it been more necessary to apo tlnue to tlllflt molt effectively keyed hls campaign more to the Asia . Instead, I reel we must The 4S.year old Phoenix law­ proach an election of a Senator tor the State lo llllmlnlattr!ng discussion of the growing trend have the courage and will to yer and businessman was first from the standpoint of ability the Central ArlzcaaProjectclur­ of centralized govemment than hOnor our commitments to the elected Governor or Arizona In rather than sentiment." lng the first cncial yeu• of to Local issues In Arizona. He rreedom-seeking people or South 1964 when he defeated Richard Specifically, he makes the fol- its exleteoce. is, in essence, promoting a phil<>- VIetnam." In Sam Steiger Seeks Buckeye Democrat Opposes Incumbent 2nd House Term n ighborhoodl. He would atsci Ralph Watklns,Jr., aBuckeye, seek to fllrtller Involve private Arizona busin ssman will a~ Congressman Sam Stel~:er, enterprise Ln lite problems or dacy . He takes exception to his tempt to unseat Sam Steiger In Arizona's Third District Repr&o opponent's insinuations that he the ghettos, tf elected. sentahve is condudinKa, tow-key the Third District Congressional Watkins has been described as is not an effective congressman Race Tuesday. campaign 10 hts bid fnr re-Plec­ because he can't get along with a moderate Democrat and was a tion. A 42-year oldgraduateo!ASU, his washington collea~r :es. Watkins is the man who n arly A!though mamtamlllg Ius Steiger counters this by tell· defeated Democrat Incumbent colorful intage as thP "tell 1t ing his audience that this, in tact, Congressman Geotg "DukP. " is what makes him effective--his Senner In 1966. Steiger deC ated ability to "lay the cards on the table" and be honest with hiS """' Senner In th G n ral Election. constituents. He reminds them landsLide. He had previously Ralph Watkins has repeatedly that as a freshman Congressman opposed former Governor Paul taken Steiger to task Cor his he has been responsible for more Fannin unsuccessfully in 1962, Inability to work errecttvely with Legislation than any other first. Goddard has repeatedly at. his Washington colleagu s. Wa~ term representative in the past tacked Governor Williams tor kins contends that Steiger, b~ decade . his administering of the tax cause or his penchant for "speak­ Steiger dwells heavily on the program and poltcies errecting ing his mind about his Cellow issues of rtsing crime and loss school Clnance programs In prl- representatives" has lost his or respect Cor law and order . He mary, secondary andhigheredu- ability to work harmoniously citus a public attitude or per· cation In Arizona. with members or Congress to missiveness toward the under• Goddard advocates a return get tllings done tor A rl!ona. Ralph Walk In mining or respect lor authority to the principle of equalized Watkins has cited his own delegate to the Democrat a~ and Law and order. school finance to assure all record as a lllghly successrut Lonll Convention this summer. The 39-year-old Cor mer ranc~ Arizona children a chance tor businessman and respected pub­ He sees th role or Third DiS­ er and horse breeder launched higher quality education. He Uc servant as evidence that b trict Congressman from Arlzotll Sam Stt"ir.::n his political career In 1960 as also is in favor of providing could work more effectively in as an Important one Cor th like It ls"Congressman,Stelger a State Senator fl'om Yavapai students with Cree textbooks and Congress to promote Arlzotll's people or A rlzona becaus or th has nevertheless refrained from County and served in that capa­ state supported kindergartens. Inter sts. H feels this is an large area of land which til dis­ expounding at any great length city until 1964 when he Called In lle has called for a sl\lftlng especially urgent period In our trict covers. on the local issues affecting a bid to unseat Congressman of a fair share or the tax bur- State's history and wants to see ', would advocat d Amerl­ Arizonans. Duke Senner. dea to those Individuals who the Central ArlzonaProj ctpr~ canlzatlon" or tile VIetnam War He has, Instead, concentrated He served as an Admlnistra.. are best able to afford tt, and perly adminl.stered. and 1 would encourage and supo he advocates Implementation of :us efforts in behaJCoftheNixo~ live Assistant to Senator Paul Watkins advocates "black cap. port . a VLe tnam policy which Agnew campaign and spends a a Medicaid program for Ari­ would call for the Soutll Vi t. Fannin before going to Vietnam Ltallsm," !ncr ased Negro owi-.. few minutes during most of his to act as .a correspondent tor zona. ll&llte5e to carry on til brunt ct spe•chS ornmotln~ their candi· The Phoenix Gazette. Continu d on pag ~ ership of businesses In Negro the fighting," he said. PagrtiA. The Lurn!Jcrja,·k, Friduv. ov. I. 1968 f'olttl(·al Supplt•rncnt Electors Plav Powerful Role :11 u, unt.t:llmJ u ttwlbf•rjn('k .\tuff lf n tPr One ot the most controver. celved a plurality of votes In sial, yet least understood ve- the Nov~mber election. hlctcs ot the AmerlcOUJ polltl- Whenever only two major can. cal sy tern Is th Electoral Col- llz The voters will, Instead, elect that the et ctlon could easily 538 electors who, In turn wHI be thrown Into the !louse ""d cast offlclal ballots for Prest- they have g red their cam­ dent and lce-Pr sldent on patgn with this thought well In December 16. A stat~ Is r • mind. pn nted by the same number F'or y ars the public has In­ Eluctor~l Votes by St~les. of electors as It has U,S, S~ n • dlcated their dlss;>tls!actton tors and Repruentatlv s. 11 with this system but no one no candidate ror president r • has regard d the electoral col­ e lves a majority of electoral lege as a serious thr~at to our voles, the newly elected !louse present poltttc3.1 system. Representatives will elect After this year's election, the President. public concern may Increase If the House Is unable to to th point tllat the lectoral agr a on a President by Ji\ll

Repubh· John Quincy Adam , whO had cans made political hay of Ute VOLUNTEER finlshM second to Andrew Jack­ Democrats continual Inability to n In a lour-man ra~e ln 182: resolve the If chlfPr nces and art ARMY. was selected b th E tectoral In th best tnt rests or Ariznn.~. Colleg . Williams un llhe new RepuLll· The draft is unfair to The electon meet in Decem. n legislature sought to work young men and a bad way ber In their re pecllve state Jn harmony und today th1s is a capitols and generally vote In major point brought 11111 by Ute to build our armed forces. a blloc l<1r the candidate Wllo re- Governor's campo.ign start-that Elect Richard Nixon Presi­ ll can work mor~ !•ffectwely dent. Here's what he woud Ct~mebul'l,· Attempt with lhe t <•gislnturl' and other governmental agench;s to govern do: t unlitttu·d rrom IHIJ' \' ;t After Viet Nam, elimin­ On th Issue of law and order, Arizona. A conServatJv Rlpublican, Goddard has point d out that ate Selective Service com­ Williams Is opposed to th•• ce"' there Is a tend ncy tor people pletely. Change to an all­ trall zation or py lm­ trained armed forces are provtnr government services. lhs : dollars tllroup a lowvred tur is not truly represenl:ltlve erlme rate, he tHis. or the individual man and his "AI GoY1r110r, I will keep ability to pt. v. Perhaps one or th e nation's !be l!Atl ol eomm~mlcatlon open moot arUcul at~ and wid ty.rnd THIS TIME, 10 pe~le won't haYe to "t at. teatloa tilt bar\! way by cotnc IIOVernorl , Jack Williams never u.t Into tilt •reet to lllh! ttru. com 1 ted coli ge althou11h h VOTE UKE YOUR 1 will Jlpt flrtl lllldlr IOCial did attend Ph01111ix Coli c ror apncle1 to burD tllrouCh the two years. The 5~year-old Gov­ ernor has been an Arizona r ~si­ rtd llpt IIIII mau lood tile WHOLE WORLD promiM to pve ldeq•te help dent for most ol his Ill and, In Ill !bole wllo ..... to blip tbem- addition to h a rnttio career, hal been a columolst lor The PhU&o DEPENDED ON II "'-· oil Ca"tte.