The Daily Nebroskan
Wednesday, March 26, 1953
Poge 4
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Sacks Deflated
Chemise Germ Checked
The chemise germ may be
spreading fast, but it hasn't
afflicted all the campus co
edsyet. A survey of ten girls was
taken, asking what they
thought of the chemise, would
they wear one, and if so, why.
The survey results may disil
lusion dress sellers.
One young lady comment
ed, "I would never wear one,
because they make a girl look
like . . ."
"They're horrible; they
make you look as if you were
trying to hide something,"
said a freshman.
Another coed refused to an
swer on the grounds that she
might incriminate herself.
Delta Sigma Pi
Celebrates Founding
Delta Sigma Pi, profession
al business administration fra
ternity, will hold its Found
ers Day dinner today at their
house at 1141 H.
The fraternity was founded
in 1924.
Approximately 75 members
and alumnae are expected to
attend, according to Robert
Dwehus, president.
Fashion As I See It
Chemise and shirt dress
in cute Ivy League styiinf.
This shirt dres eomes In
solids, check, and colors.
Tht perfect dres for
warm weather, yon can
weir H loose or belted.
Buttons down the front
and the button down col
lar add appeal.
gee yon In Gold's Cam
pos Shop, second floor,
where you will find this
Campos favorite In sixes
7-15 for only 8.95.
ml
n tit j'
Great buy!
tho trim-fitting
ARROW Glen
It's tht shirt with the stand
out choice in collars tht
regular, button-down, or per
manent stay Arrow Glen.
Exclusive Mitoga tailoring
carries through the trim, tap
ered look from collar to waist
to cuff. "Sanforized" broad
cloth or oxford in stripes,
checks, solids. $4.00 up.
ClutUy Peabody & Co., Int.
ARROW
first in fashion
One girl offered, "The only
reason a woman will wear
a chemise is because she is
afraid not to."
Three others indicated that
although they liked the chem
ise, it wasn't becoming to
short girls.
One junior explained that
she liked the new fashion and
would probably wear one be
cause "it is the style."
"You have to have the right
figure to wear one of those
things and if you have the
right figure, why cover it
up?" queried a coed who
thought the chemise looked
like a burlap sack dyed an
Easter egg color.
May Lose Boyfriend
"I like the chemise, but I
can't wear one because my
boyfriend won't go out with
me if 1 do," explained an
other young miss.
The final blow to this crit
icism of the chemise came
with this remark. "I nearly
die laughing every time I see
a girl in one of those things.
I looks like a parachute that
forgot to fold itself up."
Debate Tourney
Has 5 Winners
The nine-state district four
West Point elimination
tournament met here Monday
to uncover five winners.
Winners are the University
of Kansas; Washburn Uni
versity of Milwaukee; Wis
consin State Teachers College
at Eau Claire; and Kansas
State Teachers College at
Emporia.
The winners will represent
the nine state district at the
West Point, N. Y. national de
bate tournament.
N. U.'s debae team was
host for the event but did not
compete.
YWCA Sponsors
Nuclear Panel
A panel discussion of the
possibilities of stopping nu
clear testing will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
Love Library.
Three professors and a
graduate student will discuss
the topic in the YWCA spon
sored meeting entitled "Eni
wetok. Man Against the
Atom."
Dr. Herbert Jehle, profes
sor of physics; Dr. John
Anton, assistant professor of
philosophy; Dr. Norman Hill,
professor of political science
and Martin Luschei, gradu
ate in history, will form the
panel.
OR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
OR. MEYER BLOCH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rivtngton Street
New Tork I. N.T.
Typewriters For Rent
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. llth
sw1 1 m'JK?w'm'''
ISsAA
I 'f -
rx cm,v(i7' 1 i
It'
'if'?'. 3 -
Biz Ad Vote
Upcoming
April Deadline
For Exec Filing
Student Executive Council
elections for the College of
Business Administration will
be May 7.
Raymond DeVries, presi
dent of the Bizad Council, ad
vises interested students that
they must file by April 15
a nominating petition signed
by at least 25 voting mem
bers of the class they wish
to represent.
Petitions and additional in
formation may be obtained in
Social Science 210.
Members to be elected are:
(a) Three seniors, one of
whom shall be a girl.
(b) Three juniors, one of
whom shall be a girl.
(c) Two sophomores.
Outside
World
Smith To Head
Reformatory
Capt. Harold D. Smith
of the Nebraska Safety Pa
trol has been named super
intendent of the State Refor
matory here.
Smith, head of the Patrol
criminal division, succeeds
Robert E. Nichols who re
cently resigned from the post.
Iloffa Said 'Betrayer"
Teamster's Union P r e s 1
dent James Hoffa was called
a betrayer of labor and "dan
gerous to the country" by the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee Tuesday.
Hoffa's ally, Dave Heck,
was termed a man who
couldn't resist the temptation
of "thievery" of the union's
funds.
Dulles INixes
Secretary of State Dulles
says the U.S. would lose its
shirt if it agreed to a sum
mit conference at Russia's
demands.
Dulles accused the Soviets
of placing a five point tag
on a proposd summer meet
ing.
Want Ads
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WANTED: KMe for one girl to F-tt-hlufl.
Iravioc alter 3 I'm Friday.
Contact Pat Bradley at fi-MSl l
tween 8:0 and 7:3tl p tn. Vtediieatia)
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PRIYTIXG
Fraternity. Sorority & Orgon
ixation tetterhead" . . . Let
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Booklets . . . Programs.
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312 North 12lh. Ph. 2-2957
Phono 2-4284
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ACP Poll
Democratic Parly Wins
Favor Of Ivy Echelon
According to results of a re
cent poll of students in many
colleges across the United
States, a large majority of the
people interviewed feel the
Democrats are most likely to
win the 1960 presidential elec
tions. Associated Collegiate
Press National Poll of Stu
dent Opinion asked the ques
tion: "As of right now, do you
think the Democrats or the
Republicans have a better
chance of winning the 1900
presidential elections?"
Results indicate that a sub
stantially higher proportion
o' coeds feel Democrats have
a better chance. Eighty-four
Vo of them, as opposed to 72
of the college men, feel a
Democratic victory will be
forthcoming. Almost equal
proportions of men and worn
en favor Republican chances
!in 19(50, but a substantially
higher proportion of men
were undecided. Overall re
sults are as follows:
Mel Hamea Total
I Democrat! hara
Jirlier rham-e Tt t44t 7
j Rrpuhllraiis hav
ortirr rnanca lzt ll'fe
Don't Know
I'artrrldrd 1S 5 11
A University of Nebraska
coed feels "People want and
need a change" and conse
quently decides the D e m o
crats have a better chance
in 1960. "The nation is as
sociating the economic trend
with the Republican admin
istration" was the reason
given by a Wayne State Uni
versity (Detroit, Mich.) sen
ior for his reply that 1960
will probably see a new
Democratic administration.
A sophomore coed from
Queens College (Charlotte,
N.C.) agrees that the Demo
crats have a better chance
because "of the present re
cession." and a senior coed
from Wayne State also joins
the many students who felt
economic difficulties have
put the Republicans in a bad
light. "The past years of 'Re
publican prosperity' should
insure a Democratic victory
in I960" was her observation.
Another line of reasoning
also became apparent in the
comments on answers to the
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowline Saturday atod Similar
24 I.anre Automatic Pin-Setter
. i
I fiin U. fOi.1. DLA.a A.1Q11 II
i yavv iu. 'win iiwiic w- l j
I f I', ? i ?i s r.,r ' vt ''S';v t,H'W' ,'v.?f,! . Jtj
r , - --i. ,.. i. h 1 t I
I ,' . ' i " i'""' WCHARD MONTMEAT is a 147 In-
,,' i ',, .r ' Yf 3 duatnallieturnC.raduattofPrfctt
" - ' '. ' j a, i Inatitate Brooklyn New York He jj
I - - , ' -"yt f. ; ; J joined General KleUnc's Tolevt- "WV
j . 4' - v . . g. v" ff non Receiver Department in 19i8. -j "'AJ
S v ' j ' , t v vf "V ij'v. 'b ' .k " " ' 4
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I- ... ., ..-Ptawaw, . . - r.v V , ,-?JS If
-trMi'iiii':iiiiii'iiiiwioiiiiaii'iijiiil'i''i''ti 1 " " -,.aMtv)1,,.vi neai gJm:,.-j-jti..mim.
I
! 41 A company that plans tar ahead gives
ihto
w .--
"Pleasing design is no accident," says 32-year-old TV
set designer Richard Montmeat. "It takes creative
planning. At General Electric, we're constantly de
veloping new product designs including some for
products which won't be on the market for several
years. Ever since joining General Electric, I've had
Hie opportunity and challenge of working toward the
designs of the future. As I see it, a company which
plans ahead gives me the chance to work out my own
future, too."
.
The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont
meat have already brought him widespread recog
nition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and
19."5; he won the Industrial Designers Institute
Award in 1953: and his design for the 1958 General
Electric 17-inch portable television receiver was se
question. Many of the stu
dents interviewed based their
conclusion of a 1960 Demo
cratic victory on potential
candidates. A Lake Forest
College (Lake Forest. 111.)
freshman's opinion stems
from a possible Republican
ticket. He notes that Eisen
hower cannot run ligain, and
"feels Nixon is unpopular."
A senior at St.' Mary's Uni
versity, (San Antonio, Texas)
looked at the other party's
possible candidates for his
conclusion. His comment:
"The young Democrats look
promising." .
Several of the students in
terviewed gave general dis
content with the Republican
administration as their rea
son for feeling the Democrats
will win in 1960, but only a
very small proportion indi
cated they felt the president's
three illnesses were a factor.
On the opposite side of the
picture, a Chatham College
(Pittsburgh, Pa.) junior coedj
feels the Republicans have a I
better chance in 1960. She
reasons that "Northern and
Southern Democrats are too
badly split" for tho Demo
crats to regain office in the
next election. Others among
the smaller proportion look
ing for a Republican victory
in 1960 feel President Eisen
hower's popularity will carry
the parly through into anoth
er term, even though he will
be unable to run himself.
Among those undecided on
the issue, some, such as a
Lake Forest College (Lak
Forest, 111.) sophomore who
commented "Who knows
now?", feel it is too early
to make a prediction. Rep
resentatives of other reasons
for "Don't Know" answers
were those given by a fresh
man and a junior at Missouri
School of Mines (Rolla, Mo.).
The first year student re
marked "It's the man 1 vote
for, not the party" and the
junior expanded this feeling
a bit by commenting 'it de
pends on who is nominated.
The people, i think, will vote
for the person, not the
party."
chance to
Union
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
N'HRRF a.m.
Orthopedic 11 p.m.
Wm I PE n
Inter Var 12:30
YWCA S
H'aemoth's br'ja S
Wm't PE 3
Ilwpit'iy C 4
S Council 4
Sp Act 5
Builders 5
K'adup
Y
Z
313
212
X
B'lrm
211
211
313
HI 6
211
315
B'lrm
A
Muse
C 5
IKC
7
Kt.smpt K
Al K Psi
Thursday
Inter Varsliy
Arts I Sti
IndeiMjnd's Klect .
Talks & Tcmici ..
Personnel C
Arts L Exhibit C
Film C
12:.'t0
. 3:30
313
212
A
316
211
315
an
XYZ
B'lrm
313
315
316
313
211!
Voc Home E-A T A
6:30
Kosmet K 7
Christian Sci 7
Young !OP 7
Alpha Phi O 7:39
Inter Varsity 7:45
Pi Sig Alpha 8
GOP Official Speaks
The executive secretary of
the Nebraska Republican
party will speak to a group
at the University Thursday.
Marv Stromer will give a
talk to the Young Republi
cans 7:30 in 315 Union.
Spaghetti
Lasagne
Ravioli j
3457 Holdrege;
beauty salon
..-a
? .' V ,w "V
' v-T' if
" - L, "
Special! Permanent Wave
Complete ... nothing else to pay for!
Includes usual 2.50 creu shampoo and
style set, 35c creme rinse and 1.50 style
cut. AH for only
200
Shampoo and Style Set , M
150 150
Hair Cut Manicure ,,
Call 7-1211 GOLD'S Third Floor
work out
lected for showing in an international design exposi
tion in Milan, Italy.
Progress in pleasing design making appliance
more enjoyable to own and use is an important
factor in our nation's growing use of electricity and
in our constantly rising level of living. Planning now
to satisfy future customers is important not cii!y to
the continued growth of the electrical industry, but to
individual progress as well. Opportunity for long
range planning is part of the climate for self-development
which is provided for General Electric's mom
than 29,000 college-graduate employees.
Thgreci Is Our Most lmjortfit Tfo&d
GENERAL $f ELECTRIC
KNUS Schedule
WEDNESDAY
4 "The Top 30 Show"
6 "riventide"
6:45 "Sporta Pictura"
7 MCoed Concepts
7: IS "TeardroPi With Itiiue"
7:30 "The Steve Brown Show'"
:45 "The New In Depth"
10 That'a Entertainment"
10:30 "The Steve Brown Show"
11 Sign off
THURSDAY
4-6 "Tha Top 30 Show"
6 "Eventhle"
6:45 "Sport Picture"
7 "Wailing In C"
7:30 "The Mike rioya! Show'"
9:45 "Tha Newi in Depth"
10 "The Mike Doyal Show"
11 Sign oil.
Spot newt and weather eye every saK
hour.
ave a mm of mi
Travel with IITA
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60 mZ.tm- $S83
Orient'
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Pizzo
$ .75
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Ph. 8-1472
yon can be
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for your
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u
US
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