PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 28, 1951
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
Filling Stefan's Seat
With election for Third district congressman
just a week away, the two candidates seeking the
office left vacant by death of Karl Stefan are
paring no verbal blows.
Car-paignlng by the republican candidate.
R. D. Harrison of Norfolk, is different from
democratic candidate, Carl F. Olson of Fremont.
Bob Harrison has taken to the road with his
GOP caravan making stops in northeast Ne
nraskan for street meetings and dinners. At the
same time his opponent, who is mayor of Fre
mont, is relying on walks around towns and in
troducing himself to the "man on the street"
But the difference in campaign tactics is just
the first between candidates. Third district voters
have a definite choice of candidates on issues alone.
Harrison's main theme is an ti-Trumanism, and
Olson professes to "think for himself."
The geographic angle may play some im
portance in this election. Since the late Congress
man Stefan was from Norfolk, Fremont citisens
look favorably on the idea of a hometown repre
sentative. Possibly many Fremont voters, or
dinarily republican floowers, wUI deviate from
party lines. Although this probably will not be
a deciding factor, it might play a significant
part The Impression Harrison makes during his
Fremont stop win be all Important Likelihood of
a large Fremont vote has sparred Norfolkans to
an aU est campaign to get voters registered and
Interested In the election. Most Norfolkans
arent pleased at the possibility of losing the
congressman.
On actual platforms Harrison has spent his
time attacking administrative spending and prom
ising voters he will do his best "to fill the job
in (Stefan's) tradition.' The GOP candidate is
.wise in this last promise for the respect Karl
Stefan holds in Third district could be envied by
any politician. He had a down-to-earth way of
winning confidence of constituents so much that
re-election year after year was almost formality.
On the other side of the fence, Olson is em
phatic in his belief that the democratic party al
lows members to think for themselves, and answers
GOP labels of Truraanite by saying he thinks for
himself. This would account for policies the mayor
advocates contrary to present administrative ac
tions. Refuting Olson's answer to GOP charges,
republicans compare the Fremont contender to
Joan Krueger
Democrat Gene O'Sullivan of Gmaha who got
away with similar promises one campaign. GOP
State Chairman David Martin tears at the inde
pendent label by saying that anyone running
under the democratic banner not following
Trumanism will have no influence. He said
Rep. O'Sullivan also was an independent "before
the election."
Olson attacked Harrison's campaign methods.
accusing republicans of being "big money boys.'
The 40-year-old candidate maintained loud speaker
methods did not get to the public.
What many consider the biggest mistake in the
campaign so far by either condidate is Olson's
attack on Korean truce talks. Saying he was
"more interested in saving lives and the welfare
of our armed forces and innocent Korean people"
than whether the "line be a few miles one way or
another," Olson criticized the truce talks. He evi
dently ignored administrative policy concerning the
38th parallel, which Olson believes should be the
cease fire line, and the efforts now partially suc
cessful on securing a truce satisfactory to both
sides.
So the battle goes on for another week. The
election has become interesting and one that has
aroused interest in the state as well as Third dis
trict From all indications the vote will be heavy.
The line up stands about like this:
Harrison opposing administrative spending,
Brannan plan, socialized medicine and federal
aid to education and offering to fiU Stefan's
shoes.
Olson opposing Korean truce talks, run
ning independently, "thinking for himself,"
charging Harrison of "Charlie McCarthyism" be
cause he is employing a caravan and because
other republicans are doing campaigning for
him.
With dreams of Thanksgiving
dinners still prevalent in our
minds, the campbs looks forward
to three more weeks of grinding
studies.
But overlooking studies, lots of
By ANN GILLIGAN '
land; and Bev Smith and pin
mate, Don Devries.
Out Holdrege way over the
weekend, Bill Alexander lost a
"foot race" down the main street.
I He was caueht after the third
dates are in store for steadies, I block by Joan Conn, of Colorado
Womens' College, ana naa to lor
feit his pin. Congratulations on
your defeat, Bun
And now we tur.i to the coming
weekend agenda!
Below tero or not, tne in.es
and dates will be stepping out
for Friday evening entertain
ment in beach attire. The ces
sion a beach party, complete
with bathing beauties and sun
lamps. Couples attending will
include Jean Perrin and Don
Rogers, Mary Anne Harris and
Fred Moshier, Joyce "Jenntngton
and Bill Mooney, Margaret
Wells and Alan Mlchelet, and
Barb Acheson and Tom Hunton.
Talking about hitting the town
and stepping out a bit, the Sig
Alphs are really getting under
Uracia Eythe and Bob Hase-
broock, Jody Seifert and Nick
Kazos, Eileen Mullarky and Bill
Weber, Betty Due and John Sin
clair, Marlyce Mader and Darrell
Kampfe, Jerry Matzke and Lee
Ellen Creasman, and Jo Berry and
Jim scnieiger.
And newly-pinned couples
Bill Pomeroy and Ann Farrow:
Cliff Dale and Margie Herbster,
from Falls City: Bill Giles and
Carol Chamberlain, from Omaha;
uari Hayward and Carol Farmer;
Edee Weekes and Hugh Folmer;
Carmean Boyer and Jim Thomas;
Marilyn Elseman and Eugene
Heurmann can look forward to
happy times together, not only
dating but studying.
Excitement arose out Farm
nouse way at tne pinning or not way Just some of this happy
one, but two Messersmiths. Rex'up Saturday night in Omaha
and Lee both passed cigars an-jwin John Leach 'n Lynn Kun
nouncing their pinnings to Mildred kel Gus Lebsock and Ann Kokjer,
Athey and Barbara Sisley, respec-jJllck stockstill 'n Carole Church,
yJ . ... .. .!Joe Gifford and Janet Peterson,
And woe to the Alpha Phis!;Jack scoville and To Dosek, then
Their Monday night pinning Louie DuTeau and . Dorothy
milieu uui io ue a dox oi sucKers Pprrv
r un . it. . J
But more about parties
day!
Mon-
Neither candidate has offered a solution to
.T,t enpnriinff. Neither candidate has indi- L A1 the couples attending
- - - -line Brownell Hall charity ball in
uicu uiuiu . a w..u-v-.v r umana over tne holidavs were
from the pledges to the actives.
Besides dating, and studying,
"important plans" will be the
major topic of conversation be
tween engaged couples. Bob
Smith and Arlene Abbott, Herb
Saxton and Jane Randall, Dick
Finke and Pat Wainscott, Paul
Gardner and Phyllis Lickei, Ron
Tubbs and Patty Henog, John
Whitlock and Ins Yount, Ed
Cook and Betty Dee Weaver
and Marty Jaeckle and Larry
Kniffen.
And one couple who won't be'rfi M-Jw-..."
worrying about dates but still i,orne" wniversiry
about studies from now on is Bob ' has proved that nearly half of the 322 students
Sherman and Bev Heller, who who responded to a student council questionnaire
were married in Iowa several ' admitted cribbing in classes or examinations,
veeks ago. j
And now to happenings over ' The questionnaire recently was sent to 500 stu
Thanksgiving vacation! dents selected at random.
6-V
"Better clean it up today, Prof, that's the dean of women wearin
those colored glasses in th' back row."
Siolmv oodA
Cornell Conducts Poll On Cribbing;
47 Of Students Cheat In Class, Exams
Kathryn Radaker
to attack the other.
Who wUI fill Stefan's seat? This election
most voters win be voting for a successor to Karl
Stefan not a representative from the Third Dis
trict This fact will have a great deal of Im
portance en the outcome.
Trial For Class Councils
Eyes of Student Council members will be ciL Since first steps have been taken approving
focused a great deal this year on junior and senior class councils it is now up to students to see
class councils. The Council's decision to try the that well qualified persons are placed in the posi-
long tossed-around proposal of Aaron Schmidt, tions. It is especially important this year for this
last year's senior class president, and the opening is the examination period. If class councils fail
now, the plan will be abolished.
On the ether hand, if class councils are con
sidered successful, they probably win become
s permanent feature fat student administration.
As success of everystudent venture depends
ultimately on students themselves, so does this.
If there is no need for councils, this will be the
last time they are proposed. If it is possible to
propagate class spirit on this campus, the junior
and senior councils this year must do it
Since the task Is Important there should be
a wide selection of candidates. Thus, It is Import
ant that a number of npperclassmen apply. Fil
ings are due Friday.
The only way we can determine the effective-
class spirit in the University, was introduced last ness of class councils is to give them a fair trial
year, this is the first concrete action by the coun- This is the trial.
iJack Anderson and Nancy Peter
son, Bob Gilmore and Barb Lucas,
and Bill Hams and Jane Peacock.
And country clubbing" in
Lincoln Saturday nifht were
Nancy Hemphill and Steve Car
veth; Ting Lilly and George
Russell, home from Air Force;
Barb Adams and Bob Volts;
Mary Belle Baldwin and Jim
Donelan; Snooky CoryrU and
Don Dutton, on leave from
Fort Riley; Corky Clore and
Dick Heatley, Oklahoma half
back; Barb BeU and Dick Wie-
r - A-
- vv J
I IJU
ef filings remind the campus of a missing quality
an campus many consider important class spirit
The councils are an attempt te stimulate
competition between juniors and seniors which
Will creep down to underclassmen. The six-member
committee for each class win be responsible
for class projects, inelading the annual junior
senior prom. From present indications, the class
win sponsor junior-senior picnic, which was
not tee successful last year. There Is a trophy,
new possessed by seniors, for winners ef a
Janier-scBlor baseball game. This might be a
project te consider.
Although Schmidt's proposal, aimed at instilling
Of the 322 students who
returned the questionnaire,
about 10 per cent admitted
cheating "frequently or occas
ionally, the council said. An
additional 37 per cent ad
mitted cheating was defined
to include "cribbing, copying,
giving and receiving ah such
as signals and notes, and dis
cussing and using information
about an examination which had been obtained
illegally."
The council said that although 47 per cent of
the students admitted cheating, two-thirds of them
disapproved of it
City College Of New York . . .
tells us the Young Progressives of America were
ctmSg wUnesdayteSTn oted
Bob Reichenbach. Colleze Davs' charter for being "communist related."
board chairman: Joan Knwpr I . . . . ...
College Days board memberllnd jr?. Z .
Howard Duncan, Engineering Exe-i couege's faculty-student committee on student
cutive board president will pre-? activities, said that the committee could see no
sent their views to the Council. Mh ronrse of action. "A subcommittee of two
students and two mmebers of the faculty study
ing the case, found that control of the organizaa
QlwhdA find (Di&dwJidA
Critics Rate Lionel Hampton's Band
Hot As Goodman, Sweet As Lombardo
David Cohen.
Council To Discuss
1952 College Days
Discussion of College Days is on
The C unci! will meet in Union
Room 315 at 4 p.m. All interested
persons may attend the meeting.
tion by directors of the communist party was
radicated," he said.
The Young Progressives of America have been
unable to function this semester because none of
60 faculty members queried would consent to act
as faculty advisers to the group.
Ponfioc State College . . .
asked students whether 18-year-olds should vote.
The answer, by about two to one, was no.
One coed said, '"In my opinion 18-year-olds
are not taking the voting situation too seriously
and don't really care if they vote or not."
Most interesting comment came from a p re-law
student: "You shouldn't vote until you are 30
years old."
At City College Of Son Francisco . . .
a psychology class was asked to write its views
on the causes of college apathy.
One student said apathy was "due to the lack
of knowing each other; that is, there is not a
friendly reltaion between the students as there
was in high school . . . when we graduate, we
dont even know who's who."
A slightly bitter coed took a different ap
proach: "You have te have a student body card
te breathe in this school. Most of the people who
are here cannot afford the money to go to any
other eoUege, or their grades are too low. The
only thing you have to have to get into this place
is warm blood, but to get out you have to be a
genius."
Other students blamed apathy on worry over
the draft, uncertainty and student immaturity.
Lionel Hampton's top crew is coming to Lin
coln next week for the Military Ban, and contrary
to the popular campus opinion his outfit is noted
for their sweet music ss well as their swing.
Critics have described his band as "hot ss
Goodman and sweet as Lombardo." Hampton has
Critics have described his
band ss "hot as Goodman and
sweet as Lombardo." Hampton
has one of the largest bands, with -about
twenty-one players, f
Hampton plays a virbraharp "
most of the time, relieving the ,
drummer occasionally for a
drum solo, &ad at other times
the pianist for one of his famed
two-finger piano solos.
J
7Zmpiow began his ftrefessioniM career be
feiaJ the drums for Leats Armstrong. When
the hand's via player, became fU, Hampton toyed
wtih the strange Instrument an til he caaght the
ftttenttsm ef Anustreng. The trumpet wizard en
eearaged yesng Hampton and together they rec-
cerded their first vfbraharp arrangement ef
"Memories of You," new a collector's Item.
Thereafter, Hampton was much sought after
by top flight bands and accepted an offer to join
the now Immortal Goodman sextet It was during
his four year association with Teagarden, Krupa
El man. Freeman and others that Hampton gained
national fame and formulated the drive and power
which he displays today.
Hampton and his orchestra have recorded
many records and the ones I was able to re
view were a good cross section ef his work.
Swing platters head his impressive list with
sack favorites as "Flying Home, "Live House
Blues" and "How High The Moon." Hampton's
sides ef "When The Lights are Lew," 1 Waons
Be Loved," "My Wish," "Sunny Side of the
Street" and 1 Surrender Dear" are some ef the
best dance sides available.
Come to the Military EalL hear and dance to
Hampton's music, both swing and sweet. Yoa will
enjoy a style of music that Is Inspiring and rated
tops In the field.
SI
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Military and Black Masque Ball!
FORMALS SECOD FLOOR
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rrJPTY-fX&ST TEAK
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Mflilary Ball f
Dec 7
Mortar Board Ball .
(Black Masque Bali)
Dec 14