Debaters Say Political Future Decided by Youth The futures of both major political parties will be determined by the nation's young people, according to Tom Pauken, national chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR); and Herman Luan, assistant professor of political science. The two spoke in a debate last night on the "Future of the Republican Party as opposed to the Democratic Party." Lujian, who gave the opening statement for the Democrats, cited the success of the Democrats at the polls in recent years. He also gave John F. Kennedy as an example for the statement, "Youth has already begun to play a role in the party." "FROM MY VIEW, the future of the Democratic Party is tremendously bright," Lujan added. Pauken began his opening statement by agreeing that the Republican Party is in trouble, but he added, "We, as young people, are becoming increasingly dissatisfied and cynical about the answers that have been proposed over and over again by the Democrats." He predicted that the Republican Party will become the majority party, and said, "The Great Society is not yet upon us." HE GAVE SUCH issues as Viet Nam and the War On Poverty as basic problems in the Democratic Party. "We have not seen a program designed to help the poor but one fought with problems and partisanship over who's going to control this particular program." at the DeMoon control cirtifam at Paukern asso direc tion cirtifam at the DeMoon control cirtifam labor unions. "The labor unions were not set up to be used as a blatant political tool." Faulkens saw the prospects of the Republican Party as "a future with great opportunities. It is the only party willing to give an active and independent voice to the young people." Answering Pauken's criticism of the labor unions, Lujan said, "There is injustice there on both sides of the fence." IN REBUTTAL, Luian said, "The Republican mode of assessment is to criticize what is." He added, "If we really such bad people and take so much money away, I don't know why we gave you a tax cut. "We are serious about our problems and are trying to do something about them." Lujan said. PAUKEN SAID in his rebuttal. "If you want an efficient solution to a problem it must be on the local or state level." He added that there is an increasing radicalization in the Democratic Party, and that the CYR's are much better than their Democratic counterpart, the CYD'S. Sigma Nu's 'Help Project' Warms House And Heart Sigma Nu pledges will initiate their "help project" program tomorrow with a painting and repair job at an elderly woman's home in Lawrence. ranged to repair another house as soon as the first one is finished. For two weeks the 30 pledges have been working with the Lawrence Welfare Department. They have had two fund raising campaigns and have already ar- "A similar project was started by another fraternity some time ago, but it wasn't too successful," said Tom Weinberg, chairman of the project. "I THINK with the help of the Welfare Department we should have some luck with it." A secret handshake won't help you make V.P. at General Electric. Something that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsibility and important duties are thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on your special field of interest, whether it's marketing, finance or nuclear physics. And it won't hurt a bit if you also want to strengthen your grip on the subject that interests you. General Electric runs one of the world's largest "graduate schools," with courses in everything from advertising to microelectronics. You can stay on top of developments in your field by periodically going to school at G.E. . . , and learning from G-E "professors," selected from the country's top ranks of engineering, marketing and manufacturing experts. If you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of company, this company wants you. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL One purpose of the project is to improve the public image of fraternities. "We hope other pledge classes will feel challenged to start similar projects." Weinberg said. The pledges plan to install new storm windows among other things at the home they plan to work. 10 Daily Kansan Friday, November 5, 1965 CLASSIFIEDS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. TYPING Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Requires neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088. Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, theses Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at Marsh I V 3-8262. tt Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—brikes, memorandums, ten papers, dessertations. Fast, easy, reasonable rates. Marsh Goff. I V 3-2577. tt Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, work on computers. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 6296 after 5 p.m. TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO- MIDRES—MRS. McEldowney, t 3-8688 Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144. Experienced secretary will do typing via VI 3-0820, after 5:09 call VI 3-0309, tf print. Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff at VI 2-6611. Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mr Rauckman, V1-2 7881. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call Jeanne Pickoril at UN 4-3417 8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743 East 13th. 4f LOST Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00 Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no questions asked. Contact Susan, Room 440, VI 2-9100. 11-5 Light blue billfold lost 10:30 Tuesday, possibly on bus from Lewis to campus. Contents valuable to me. $5.00 re- ward. I'm a commuting education major. Please contact my sister at VI 3-5322. 11-8 a tawned brown suede jacket with a Kappa Alpha Thota recognition pin on collar. Call Susie Carr at VI 3-5120. Reward. 11-9 If you happened to pick up two rings, a white gold diamond dinner ring and a 1685 yellow gold girl's class ring in the women's restroom in Malott on Monday, November 1. please return them to Janet. Room 415. Gift $25 reward, no questions. 11-10 9:30am in the women's restroom near the Hawk's Nest in the Union. A '64 class ring, Lawrence High. An 18 carat gold ring, Call Mariella Vaz. IV: 3-426. Sentimental value. Sterling silver earring in user's sterling gift. Robert Goulet Concert. Reward. Linda Linda. room 343. IV: 3-9123. 11-11