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Tuesdcy, February 12, 1957
aqe 4
The Daily Nebraskon
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On Tho Social Side:
octal llh Slows Dovm
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Thera is very little social news
this week. The start of a new se
mester always slows down cam
pus night-life because the students
are too busy getting acclimated to
Democrats
Predicted
I960 Victors
(ACP) Some people hold the
opinion it is President Eisenhower
as an individual who swept the
Republican party into administrat
ive office in the past two elections.
This belief, plus the fact that the
people have elected a Democratic
Senate and House in the last elec
tion, lead many individuals to the
point where they predict a Demo
cratic presidential victory in 1960.
Associated Collegiate Press at
tempting to get an idea of colle
giate opinion on this issue by ask
ing the following question of a rep
' resentative national cross-section
of college students:
Since President Eisenhower will
not be able to run for president in
1960, which party do you think
will win the 1960 presidential elec
tion? The results:
Men Women Total
Republican ...16 9 13
Democratic ..50 53 51
Undecided ...34 38 36
The figures indicate substan
tial support for the belief the
Democrats will win out, with cor
respondingly little support for the
Republicans. A very sizeable pro
portion of the students are still
undecided on the issue.
Students holding the opinion the
Democrats will win have two major
reasons for their belief. Many feel
the Republican party lacks leaders
with the appeal Eisenhower had;
many add that Nixon is not too
well-liked and could not win. And
many feel the Democratic trend of
Senate and House elections indi
cates a further Democratic boom.
Others feel the Democratic party
is the most popular party, or that
it has more young leaders, etc.
Here are several typical comments:
"Eisenhower won on personal
popularity and I don't think the
Republicans will be able to beat
some of the top Democrats like
Williams, Kefauver, etc.," is the
opinion of a sophomore attending
the Bernard Baruch School of Busi
ness, ,City College of New York.
"I dont think the Republicans have
another who can pull votes the way
Eisenhower did," is the way an
Ohio University (Athens) senior
puts it. And a University of Arkan
sas (Fayetteville) freshman coed
simply says: "The Republicans
don't have a good candidate." An
other freshman coed, but at Chris
tian College (Columbia, Mo.) has
this to say: "The overwhelming
majority of the Senate and House
in the 1956 election shows what will
happen." But a freshman attend
ing Jacksonville University (Jack
sonville, Florida looks at it this
way: "The Democratic party has
many up and coming leaders,
whereas the Republicans don't have
much left to follow Ike."
Students feeling the Republicans
will wia the presidential election
in 1960 have a variety of ideas
supporting their opinions. The fol
lowing remarks are representative
of most of these ideas:
"If prosperity continues for the
next four years, then the Republi
cans will win," is the belief of a
Lynchburg College (Lynchburg,
Va.) sophomore coed, while a fresh
man coed attending Oswego State
Teachers College (Oswego, N. Y.)
feels the "people have more faith
In the Republirm party." "An era
of goodwill has ben created with
in the country; the Republican ad
ministration will get credit for Sen
ate and House policies," is how a
junior at the Baruch School of Busi
ness looks at it.
A University of Nebraska senior
says: "The Republicans have been
gaining in popularity and the bal
ance of power will probably swing
completely to their side, barring
any unfo reteen developments."
While a Rochester Institute of Tech
nology junior coed states: "Their
candidates and campaigns are
cleaners and better qualified." And
a Yakima Valley Junior College
(Yakima, Wash.) freshman simply
says: "I'm sure they will find a
strong man."
Students undecided on this ques
tion can easily be lumped into one
group, well represented by -the
statement of a graduate student at
tending Villanova University (Vil
lanova, Pa.): "Neither candidate
of this year will run in 1960. It
depends on the candidates, the situ
ation in our country and abroad,
and on the job the parties do in
congress.'
KIM
with a
VALENTINE
Remember
L.JJ
from
GOLDENROD
215 NORTH 14
' There are lour house-p a r 1 1 e
scheduled this week-end: a date
dinner, a formal, a pledge party,
and a house dance.
Five engagements and five pin
nings were announced Monday
night.
Engagements:
Judy Bost, Kappa Alpha Theta
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Grant Island, to Fred Daly, Beta
Theta Pi senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Scottsbluff.
Ann Lindley, Kappa Alpha The
ta alumnus and graduate student in
Elementary Education at Cornell
new classes to do much partying.
University from Omaha, to Gene
Spence, Phi Kappa Psi junior in
Law from Lincoln.
Irene Morrison, sophomore in
Home Economics from Papillion,
to Russel Pargett, senior in Engi
neering from Omaha.
Katy Low, music teacher at
Glencow, Minn., to Paul Zucker,
Beta Sigma Psi senior in Architec
ture. Lois Panwitz, Sigma Kappa sen
ior in Teachers from Alliance, to
Harry Giesselman, Beta Sigma
Psi alumnus from Seward.
Pinnings:
Merwinna Kampman, Zeta Tau
Alpha sophomore in Teachers
from Elm wood, to Gaylord Elli
son, Kappa Sigma sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Lincoln.
Helen Beal, Alpha Omicron Pi
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Beatrice, to Jack Vanderveen,
Beta Theta Pi sophomore in Engi
neering from Nebraska City.
Pat Parsons, Alpha Xi Delta
alumnus from Sioux City, la., to
Don Sass, Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from Lin
coln Jeanne Cole, Gamma Phi sopho
more in Teachers from O'Neill, to
Mike Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Lyons.
Fran Jensen, Pi Beta Phi sopho
more in Arts and Sciences from
Pawnee City, to Art Weaver, Phi
Delta Theta junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Social Calendar:
Saturday
Kappa Kappa Gamma "George
Washington Birthday Party"
Sigma Delta Tau "Rapsody in
Pink" Pledge Party.
Gamma Phi Beta "Sweetheart
Formal".
Sunday:
Delta Delta Delta Date Dinner.
Hungarian Benefit
Dance Nets $64
Gary Widman, social director of
the Residence Association for men
announced Monday that the Asso
ciation collected $64.42 for the Hun
garian Student Fund at the Hun
garian Benefit Dance Saturday
night.
Widman said that $45.16 of this
total was in the form of donations,
and $18.96 was profit from the dor
mitory snackbar.
Linotype Drops
Ts From Story
As some people noiced yeser
day, a sory appearing on page
fonr was minus all he "t"s. his
was due o a drop in he linoype
machine. Our apologies go o
he Garth James family and o all
our readers who caugh he error.
I Is encouraging a he members
of he Daily Nebraskan saff o noe
he unusual number of sudene
who read he las page.
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
m
research and development
of missile systems
at
California Institute of Technology
jit PnopuLs.cm laboratory
Pasadena, California
Active participation in the quest for scientific truths
Definite job security Opportunity to expand your
own knowledge Full utilization of your capacities
Association with top men in your particular field
Openings now in these fields
APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY
AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL, EllCTKONIC, AND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Telemetering Reactor Physics instrumentation Fluid
Mechanics Heat Transfer Computer Equipment Inertial
Guidance Systems Analysis Polymer Chemistry
jr-"""!
ON CAMPUS
February 14
Register at Placement Office ,
Lutheran Students Meet
Representatives of 15 Ne
braska and Kansas colleges
and universities are now meet
ing at the Lutheran Student
House. Participants in the an
Dean's Committee:
Profs List
resent List of 'Good
Seventy-five selected professors
from the various colleges of the
University were interviewed by
the Dean's Advisory Committee of
Teachers' College, to determine
what constitutes a great book.
In addition, the faculty mem
bers were asked to list what they
considered a good fiction book and
a good non-fiction book, according
to Carol Link. The members of
this committee are Janet Kauff
man, Jeanne Elliott, Jody Chalu
pa Newmyer, Virginia Hudson,
Janet Roach and Delores Wertz.
Recommended fiction books
are: Kristin Lavransdatter; The
Peabody Sisters of Salem; War
and Peace; Tale of Two Cities;
Moby Dick; Les Miserables; The
Cloister and Hearth; El Supreme;
Laughing Boy; The Robe; Adven
tures of Angie March; My An
tonia; Anna Karenina; Tree of
Liberty; Last of the Mohicans;
Pride and Prejudice; Grapes of
Wrath; Of Human Bondage; Of
Time and The River; Anderson
ville; Farewell to Arms.
The Elegant Witch; Caine Mu
tiny; Catcher in the Rye; The
Egyptian; Member of the Wed
ding; Sound and the Fury; A Lan
tern in Her Hand; David Copper
field; Tom Jones; Single Pebble;
Anna and the King of Siam; Twen
ty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea; The Groves of Academe;
Candide; Desiree; The Wall;
Green Mansions; Round the Bend;
Auntie Mame; Northwest Pass
age; Middlemarsh; No Time for
Sergeants; Faust; 1934; Raintree
County; Lucky Jim; The Man
Without Qualities.
Recommended Non-fiction books
are: Dignity of Man; Mature
Mind; The Republic by Plato; A
Natural Approach to Philosophy;
One Man's Meat; Cheyenne Au
tumn; Industrial Civilization by
Mayo; Cooperation Among Ani
mals. Proper Study of Man; Science
and the Modarn World; Selected
Essays of T. S. Eliot; The Educa
tion of Henry Adams; Inside Afri-
Classified Ads
"Any typing done-the, dissertation!,
reports, etc. Fully experienced. 2-S253.
INTERVIEWS
if y - Tt , I
j if -"Y ;
nual meeting are (from left)
the Rev. Alvin Peterson, host
pastor; Dr. Paul Bierstadt,
Chicago; Mary Swedlund, pres
ident of the Midwest Region,
Requirements;
ca; The Modern Use of the Bible
by Fosdick; Abraham Lincoln by
Sandburg; Theory of Leisure
Class; Conquest of Mexico and
Peru; The War Years; History
of English-Speaking People by
Churchill; Walden; Enquiries into
Human Faculty.
Beyond the Wide Missouri; Hiro
shima; Memoirs of World War II
Three Marine
Officer Plans
Now Available
Captain M. W. Snow, Marine Pro
curement Officer from Des Moines
will be in the Union Tuesday to re
ceive applications for Officer Can
didate Programs in the U.S. Marine
Corps.
Applications for PLC, OCC and
AOC programs will be accept -d.
All of these programs lead to a
commission as a 2nd Lt., USMC
and to active service with the Ma
rines as an aviator or ground offi
cer. These programs contain no
drills or other training periods dur
ing the academic year, and the ful
fillment of military obligation com
mences upon enlistment.
Anyone having any questions
about the Marine Corps, or military
obligation in general, should con
tact Capt. Snow on Feb. 11 or, see
Capt. Hare, NROTC Unit, Military
and Naval Science Building.
7OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO4OOOfl4OOOOOCCOOODOSOfiaOOOIK09ODO j
8 Ilfl.ll 9. X
! Goeds! ofhis is for JJou!
0 Miller and Paine and Mademoiselle rtT)
i .'i- c M . Present the SsSv v
I : 'i bridal Show I
'iLf-A Thursday, February 14th rfjjii.
6 r.TTO' 2 and 7 P.M. tfe?' 8
!'! T'oo, Auditorium .J 0
Fourth Floor WjS
B COMMENTATORS: vi'V K
!i MISS PEC HENRY Mademoiselle Representative V
; j MRS. DALE HARLAN - Miller and Paine Fashion Consultant Ji
0 r&2!? A
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
.Kansas University; Martha
Crowler, Kansas University,
and the Rev. Don Hetzler, Uni
versity of Iowa.
Books'
Churchill; The Art of Asking
Questions; Human Use of Human
Beings; A Study of History by
Toynbee; The Meaning of Trea
son; New Lives for Old; The Life
of Johnson by Boswell; The Sea
Around Us; The American Mind;
The Discovery and Conquest of
Mexico; Over the Reefs; The
Song of the Sky.
Wilderness World of John Muir;
Rats; Lice and History; Introduc
tion to Psychoanalysis Freud;
Lincoln and His Generals; A Still
ness at Appomatox; The Story of
England; Road to Survival; Or
deal Again; The Age of Jackson;
Democracy in America; The
Great Cultural Tradition; Science
and the Modern World; Are Men
Equal; Storm; Autobiography of
Jean O'Casey; People's Padre;
Storm Over the Land; Olympia;
The Life of Reason.
OLpnfdcL
PRECISION
TYPEWRITERS
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13 2-5253
One-Fourth:
World University
Service Gets $2500
This Is the first article In the
series "Where Your Money
Went," concerning contributions
collected by the All University
Fund. The articles will explain,
each charity AUF donated to this
year, and the various purposes
the organization serves.
By LINDA WALT
AUF Assistant
Approximately $2500 was given to
the World University Service this
year as a result of last fall's All
University Fund drive. This is about
25 per cent of AUF's total budget.
WUS aids students and faculty
members in under-developed and
war torn countries through a pro
gram of mutual assistance.
Funds contributed by student and
faculty members will be used for
medical aid, maintenance of rest
centers, aid to refugee students,
cooperative housing, educational
supplies, scholarships and emer
gency food and clothing.
In past years WUS has aided
student refugees in France and
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITIES
IN Avionics
Computers '
Jet Engine Fuel Controls
WTH THt flfCTRCWCS DIVISION OF
"w ..w. "'v'''''':' s 5
Please contact your Placement Director
today to arrange for interviews with
General Motors recruiting representative
Mr. J. Kronner
who will be on the campus
Tues.,
Germany, provided medical cart
for students in Greece, Burma
and Indonesia, sent books and
equipment to university centers in
Pakistan, Japan and Korea, and
established scholarships and loan
funds in India and Africa.
WUS is a fellowship of thirty,
five national committees co-ordinaU
ed by an international secretariat
in Geneva. It is based on the be
lief that only through partnership
can a real fellowship among stu
dents be created. The activities
of WUS are directed toward help
ing the student in his own country
to become a leader of his nation
tomorrow.
Besides contributing to WUS, an
international organization, AUF
gave to two national organizations,
the American Cancer Society and
the Cerebral Palsy association.
Two local organizations, the Lin.
coin Community Chest and the Lan
caster Association for Retarded
Children, were also supported by .
AUF. G
11
an i
Inertial Systems
Missile Guidance
February 12
I
5 v li'! L i n c o I n
