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Constitution He vision;
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nivcrjity of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KV., TUESDAY, OCT.

Vol. LH

Cooper Hails

SeBo
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No. 9

11, I9f0

Indent Leadership

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men and women it's necessary to
a free country."
"The older generation can only
look at the future with hope, faith
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and confidence.
"You and students like you have '
more at stake in this election than
I;
anyone else. Yours is the future
to live and to work. Every young
man wants to live in peace," Sen,
Cooper said.
Sen. Cooper continued by say
ing he could "assure everyone that
-1
today our country is the strongest
in the world.
"With the exception of a high
Sen. John F. Kennedy appealed Saturday morning to stu- thrust space engine, we have a
dents to serve "the higher purpose" of pursuing the welfare space program that far excels
Go
that of the Russians.
A (roup of Nixon fans appeared at the Democratic candidate
of the nation.
"I say this to let you know that
John F. Kennedy's speech Saturday. The Republican group was
Speaking before an estimated 3,000 people jammed on the fVA vnnrlff man xn4 wnniAn g9
fairly quiet except for one reference Kennedy made to the vice
grounds in front of the. Administration Building, Sen. Kennedy day should have faith and hope.
president.
"I wish I could stand where you
said:
stand today looking at the hope
"There Isn't a student here
and confidence," Sen. Cooper said.
and it's nice to talk to 18- - and
Sen. Cooper served on the UK
who can vote who
Board of Trustees for 12 years.
will not live In the most hazardous
He was voted the outstanding Retime of our country."
publican senator of the 86th Con-gre- ss
Lexington and state police diby 50 Washington reporters.
By DAVE STEWART
rected traffic and cleared crowds
Outlining his qualifications, Sen.
Cooper said he had served three
"Ability to get along with people is 85 percent of success for the procession. By 9 a.m. a
crowd had already gathered in
times as a delegate to the United
and 99 percent of happiness," LeUoy Miles said in his key- - front of the speaker's platform.
Nations from 1949-5note address to the Leadersh ip Conference at Camp Bing- - Kennedy arrived at 9:45, 15
He also served with the North

ning for reelection, said yesThe importance of develop- terday.
ing student leadership is beIn a campaign speech before an
to- estimated 250 students and faculcoming more essential in
Adty members in front
day's world, Kentucky Sen. ministration Building. of the
Sen. CoopJohn Sherman Cooper, run er said, "we must have educated

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'Yankee,

BENNETT

By TEVIS

Kennedy Urges Pursuit
Of 'National Welfare'

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Leadership Conferees
Given Success Hints

1.

minutes late, after a parade

liam last weekend.
Miles, president of the First National Bank in Lexington, stressed that twice as many people lose
their jobs over failure to get along
with people as for failure to do
their work satisfactorily. .
Five points were listed by Miles
as being essential for leadership:

down-

leaders," Miles also pointed out. town. He rode atop the back seat
waving to
In conclusion Miles said that of an open convertible,people
approximately 20,000
who
leaders are people who know what
M.
lined the streets.
to do, how to do it and do not
About 50 "Kennedy Girls "
have to be supervised in completdressed in red, white, and blue
ing their project.
Conference moderator Jim May, lined the walkway from the car
Personnel Director of American to the platform. Several of them
on a float in the motorcade.
(1) knowledge, (2) Imagination, Air Filter Company in Louisville, rode
Accompanying Kennedy in the
(3) sound thinking, (4) initiative, told the group of their responsibility to use their leadership to help motorcade and on the speaker's
and (5) personality.
stand were local and state DemSEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY
"Although leadership and suc- world problems.
ocratic officials including Gov.
"The leadership that you deleaders
cess work
Bert T. Combs. Lt. Oov. Wilson erly. former Gov. Keen Johnson.
are not always successful and suc- velop while in school will be
Fayette County Judge Bart
Wyatt. former Gov. A. B. Chand- on Page 8
cessful people are not always
ler, former Gov. Lawrence Weth- Continued On Page 2
hand-in-han-

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Indian Relics Featured
In Anthropology Museum
By SANDRA FARIIAM
Few students know there is a Carnegie Hall, even a Museum of
Anthropology on campus, unless they accidentally get into the wrong
building.
And then, as Dr. Frank Essene, head of the Department of Anthropology, puts it, "Some stay and learn, but most get out Just as
fast as they can."
The museum is not Just 'a display of Indian relics; it serves primarily as a center for research of the story of Kentucky Indians and
huw they lived.
Each summer, staff members make field trips to various parts of
the state to bring back materials for the museum.
Student workers, under this plan, have a chance to learn more
about their profession doing field work. Many have excavated materials throughout Kentucky and some are Involved in private
projects.
Second, the museum preserves historical materials, both analyzed
and unanalyzed, for the future use of students and archeologists.
Third, through exhibits, it reveals sets of Ideas about various topics
in anthropology.
"Our final objective," as explained by Dr. Douglas Swartz,
On Page 2
ed

Audubon Tours
Begin Tout glit
nature photographer, who has
supplied bequences for Walt DisA

ney

Oscar-winni-

ng

films, will give
Audubon

the first of the
Screen Tours tonight at 7:30 In
1

Memorial Hall.
William A. Anderson, Homestead, Fla., has produced a film on
nature's rquiping of anlmaU for
life in their environments, according to Audubon officials. The
film is in natural color.
Stories about Anderson and his
wife, Claire, have appeared In the
Reader's Digest and the Saturday
Evening Fust.

WORLD NEWS
AT A GLANCE

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promises."

After the speech. Sen. Cooper
led a motorcade of young Republicans from the campus to the
Republican Youth Center in
Shopping Center.
Gar-densl- de

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Leadership Conference

Campus leaders Dottie Martin (center) and Dan
(right) lead a discussion group on re- -

ligious life at the sixth annual Leadership
ference, held at Camp Bingham last weekend.
Con-Tatters-

on

Commies Applaud Guinea

Communist bloc
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Oct. 10 (AP)r-T- he
led loud bursts of applause today as President Sekou Toure of Guinea
policy and went down, the line for
outlined an
most of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's proposals to the U.N. General
Assembly.
But new African nations' representatives seemed to react coldly
to the speech. Toure at times has seemed to seek rcognltlon as spokesman for newly Independent Africans formerly under French control,
but most of their representatives sat silently through the two-hoaddress.
Africa-for-Afrlca-

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"

Atlantic Treaty Organization in
Europe in 1950 and as ambassador
to India in 1955.
Along with these qualifications,
he has served with all four of the
top candidates running for president and vice president, he continued.
Sen. Cooper closed his speech
by saying he "is willing to let his
record stand against glowing-- '

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U. S. Denies Nikita's Claim
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (APThe State Department

today

had had no plans to send U2 planes over the Soviet Union since
President Eisenhower announced last May that there would be no
more such flights during his administration.

Peace Talks Open In Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. 10 (AP Peace talks intending to end
civil war in Laos open tomorrow between neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma and the
Pathet Lao Guerrillas.
The negotiations come amid reports of a new split In the many-side- d
struggle for power in this strategically located kingdom in former
ist

French Indochina.

Congo Asks U.N. For Lumumba

LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo, Oct. 10 (AP The group of comsharply denied Soviet Premier Khrushchev's clal mthat the United
States planned to send a second U2 flight over the Soviet Union but missioners who have taken charge of the Congo government called
decided against lt after receiving a warning that Russian gunners upon the United Nations tonight to surrender Patrice Lumumba. It
charged the U.N. was blocking efforts to arrest the deposed premier,
would shoot the plane down.
Officer Francis W. Tully said the United States and threatened action unless he Is delivered by 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Department Tress

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