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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
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assen
visits
Neb
Topping off recent activi-1 ington D.C. for an afternoon
ties In the Stassen for Presi-1 speaking engagement.
dent campaign were several
personal appearances in Lin
coin and Omaha by the Re
. publican peace candidate and
the promise of other visits to
Nebraska by Stassen during
the next two weeks.
Stassen for President Head
quarters have opened in Lin
coin. A Students for Stassen
organization on the Universt
ty campus is being estab
lished,,,.
The former Minnesota gov
ernor was In Omaha Tuesday
for an afternoon news confer
ence and a television appear
ance in the evening.
Following his TV appear
ance, Stassen motored to Lin
coln for an informal get to
gether ,,with interested stu
dents at - the newly opened
State Headquarters.
Wednesday morning, Stas
sen spoke at a Lincoln South
east High School convocation
and then flew back to Wash-
Floyd Springer, director of
the Nebraska Stassen for
President Committee an
nounced that Stassen will re
turn to Nebraska next week
and will spend much of the
remaining time before the
May 14 presidential primary
campaigning in the Cornhusk.
er state.
Stassen is no stranger to Ne
braska campaign trails; he
won the state's presidential
primary in 1948.
Stassen plans a "vigorous
campaign which will take him
to every section of Nebraska,
springer stated, springer, a
long time colleague and friend
of Stassen, is now scheduling
appearances for the candidate
at various service club meet
ings and other public func
tions in response to requests.
An appearance on the Uni
versity campus will probably
be scheduled sometime next
week, Springer said. I
Outside of Lincoln, the cam
paign will involve literature
distribution in Omaha and in
western Nebraska. Also, Stu
dents for Stassen groups are
being formed at outstate col
leges and universities.
As of right now, the student
group at the University is not
firmly organized, according to
one Stassen supporter, Harry
Argue.
raska; promises
return
Argue - declared, "Stassen
has some things to say that
appeal to students." He listed
the candidate's stands on Viet
nam and lowering of the vot
ing age as examples.
Students in Nebraska have
not yet outlined what they will
do in support of Stassen. In
Wisconsin, students conducted
a door-to-door campaign and
distributed large amounts of'
literature clarifying Stassen's
position on the issues.
several students wno were
active in Stassen's Wisconsin
campaign helped Springer set
up the Lincoln headquarters
over the Easter holidays.
Some of the things Stassen
is saying about Vietnam are
"become quite popular," ac
cording to Springer.
Stassen has said, "The path
NU junior commands Rifles
A University junior from
David City was named the
new national commander of
Pershing Rifles at the annual
meeting of the national so
ciety of Pershing Rifles Sat'
urday.
William J. Krondak from
David City, a math major in
Teachers College, will assume
the title of national command'
er at the University for the
1968-69 acedemic year. He is
Salidpipers, Paulsen concert
to highlight Greek Week '68
"Greek Week '68" is a
special week set aside for the
purpose of impressing upon
every member of the system
that they are united and must
solvejtheir problems "if they
are te exist."
This definition of the up
coming Greek-sponsored
eventj offered by IFC Greek
Week, Chairman Ray Novotny,
outlines the purpose revealed
m toe. ureeK week theme
"Response to Challenge."
Highlighting the week's
evenfc will be the Friday
JNighF concert featuring the
Sandpipers, singers of "Guan
tanamera," and Comedian
Pat Paulsen of the Smothers
Brothers Show, according to
Carol Madsen, Greek Week
Publicity Chairman. The per
formance will be 8 p.m. at
rersmng Auditorium.
Held at field
The practice field near the
Coliseum will be the setting
for Greek Week games to be
held Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.fe. Games will include
male, emale and coed com
petitica between the houses.
In ohe event, 'Labyrinth,"
girls will participate in an
obstacle race which includes
a tricycle race, enduring the
entire -test with eggs in their
hands.; -
Menltoill participate in the
"Volk.Tote" in which each
fraternity will carry a small
car 15 yards and drive it back
to the starting line in re
versed Ther$ is no stipulation con
cerning how many may car
ry the automobile, but all who
id iffthe carry must be in
side the car for the drive
back to the starting line.
In the favorite coed event,
the "Poly Ped," six members
from each sorority and fra
ternity will team up for the
12-legged, 50-yard dash.
Conference to follow
The Greek Week Conference
on Pledge Training will be
Sundav. ADril 28. in the Union
ballroom. Following a key
note address by Terry Bul
lock, regional director for
Delta Upsilon, conference
delegates will assemble in
(five groups to discuss dif
ferent areas of pledge pro
grams. According to. Miss Madsen,
national IFC and Panhellen-
1c officers will also partici
pate in the program and rep.
Tesentatives from various
campuses will discuss their
piedge system.
A housemother's bridge
party will be Monday after
noon, April 29, at the Delta
'Upsilon house. The Greek
exchange dinners to be held
at e mat evemng will com
plete the Greek Week activi
ties.
TRY PERKY'S
PORKY
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432-7720
JaufmanS jewelers
Your Exclusive Keepsake
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MM St.
the former P-R chief of staff,
and he will succeed P-R Maj.
Gen. James Belmont, a Uni
versity student from Omaha.
Claudia Fritz, 19, an ele
mentary education major, Is
the new sponsor. She has been
militery queen and a dean's
list choice at El Paso.
More than 50 delegates rep
resenting the 14 regiments
across the United States and
Puerto Rico attended the
meeting at the Nebraska Cen
ter.
Speakers included Col.
James Bishop, professor of
military science at the Uni
versity, and Lee Chatfield, as
sociate dean of student affairs.
of peace in Vietnam is through
the United Nations, through
inviting both North and South
Vietnamese governments into
membership in the UN, and
immediately quieting down
the American war drive."
"Richard Nixon hasn't
moved in the direction of a
peace platform," Springer
noted. "We're trying to pre
vent what happened in 1964,
the selection of a candidate
who doesn't reflect what the
people want."
Springer emphasized that if
the Republicans do not move
toward a peace platform, they
will not elect a President in
November.
This is a strange year in
politics, Springer pointed out. .
The Stassen campaigners
hope to convince people and
above all, give the Republican
party a choice.
"From now on, the effort
must be made in Nebraska,"
Springer said. The Stassen
campaign in the state will de
pend to a great extent on stu
dent power, he declared.
Springer admitted that Ne
braska is Nixon country. "But
"But with vigorous cam
paigning and enough students
to carry the message out, we
might register a surprise,"
Springer said.
Yo are cordially Invito to four minors on
"GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
At 7:00 P.M. Wednesday!, in the church lounge
April 24 Dr. Robert E. Palmer, "Personal Grounds For Mar
riage" May 1 Dr. Ray Zeisset, "A Psychologist Considers Marriage"
May 8 Dr. Hodson Hansen, "A Physician Talks About Mar
riage" May 15 Mr. Conrad Morgan, "Weddings and Wedding Music"
(Couplu coatemptaUiu mtrrUfe re urged to attend together)
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2110 Sheridan Blvd.
UNITED AIR LINES
You're invited by the
Omaha Clipped Wing Chapter
to a Fashion Showing of
United's New Stewardess Uniform
UAL Representatives and Our Former Stewardesses Available for
Question and Answer Session
See the film "Discover America"
Refreshments Served
See You At
Brandeis Department Store
DOWNTOWN OMAHA
Saturday, April 27 1 to 3 pill. An Equal Opportunity Employer
"Wtlt VI You Sea
7h New Uottotm"
Connlmsker exec
applications take
Applications for Cornhusker
editor p-c hi ef, photography
editor1 and business manager
are nfiv being accepted at the
yearbook s office.
Interviews will be sched
uled for' May 1 and the appli
cationtforms must be returned
by Monday, April 29.
Managing editor applica
tlon itJay also be filed and
selection will take place at a
later oate.
Sallies for the editor-in-chief
.and business manager
are $t50 with the copy and
photo -editors receiving $85,
- I;
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-'- iff.
pi ; let' I
M I go to i
"I
McDonald's
tfilet-Q'-Fish
a . . . I 9
f I a rest sovenumi f 1
9 WM nwvv nun ;
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I us m. 27th st. I
5335 "0" St- I
AH You Need Is Love
After cil, it's what makes the world go 'round In
that wonderful, once-in-a-Hfetime way. The en
gagement ring you choose says so much about
your love ... and should It be a Keepsake, tht
word Is "perfect' A brilliant diamond of fin
color and modem cut guaranteed perfect (or
replacement assured). Just look for the name)
Keepsake, In the ring and en the tag at your
Keepsake Jeweler's stort. He's In the yellow pages
under "Jewelers."
RCaiSTERED
DIAMOND RINOS
HUI tI. MO 111), TO lion, wtoeme DIN 109.
ici noi iioe. to iteac. iNt enlarced to show ifUTT Of BfTJMt.
TRADI.NMK III, A. It. font COHMKir, INC., UTAIMIHIO lilt
"What I like about IBM is the
autonomy. I run my department
pretty much as though
it were my own business."
"Tell some people you work for a big- company and right away they
picture rows of gray steel desks with everybody wearing identical
neckties.
"Well, that's the stereotype. When you look at the reality, things are
a lot different. (This is Gene Hodge, B.S.E.E., an IBM Manager in
Development Engineering.)
"IBM has over 300 locations. They believe in decentralization, and
they delegate the authority to go with it. To me, it's more like a lot
of little companies than one big one.
"Take my own situation, for example. I act as a kind of entrenrenwir
for my department. I decide if we should bid on certain government
contracts for my group. I also decide the proposal strategy and coue
up with all the facts we need to set a bid price. Of course, upper man
agement reviews my decisions, but to a great extent I run my own show.
"Another thing that makes this like a small company is the close rela
tionship with your boss. You're almost always hired by the manager you're
going to report to. And you work for him on vour own nr in a. nmnll toom
It's part of his job to know your long term goals and help you reach them.
"This same interest in the individual also shows up in IBM's educational pro
grams. I'm getting my Master's now, and IBM's paying the entire cost, and some
of the class time is on company time. It makes it a lot easier to get your advanced
degree."
Gene's comments cover only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts,
visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career
interests and educational background to I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM
Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago,
Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. f ," ": u
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Pleose sand now 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engaaa-me.nt-!nc'.w(,din3"
8nd new 12-page full color folder, both for
only 25c. Alto, tend special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
Oil
City '
Statei
-2ip
I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINftS nnv on evDArncr u v fini
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