PAGE TWO Eloctioo Post-Morten Sorauf Sees Stevenson's End, Kefauver's Survival in Politics Dr. Frank Sorauf, assistant professor of political science, said yesterday that Adlai E. Stevenson is now politically "pretty dead" but that Ke fauver will probably try for the presidential nomination in 1960. Dr. Sorauf believes that Ke fauver still "has the bug." and since he campaigned in Florida on the last day of the campaign, many people believe that this was a punch for 1960 instead of 1956. "Kefauver is propelled by ra ther considerable ambition and has enough support in the .Middlel West to keep him before the pub lic," he said. "He can please al number of people with his hand shaking and 'bless you's'." Stevenson Lacks Leadership Dr. Sorauf said that Stevenson. is still technically considered the i leader of the Democratic party but is in no position to exercise leadership. His position now is similar to that after the 1952 election, he, said, but this year after his second defeat Stevenson carries even less influence. Dr. Sorauf termed Gov. G. Men nen "Soapy . ' Williams of Michi gan as a "real threat" for the: Dartmouth Poet Presents 2 Rare Books to Library Dr. Richard Eberhart. poet in residence at Dartmouth, has presented the rare book room of the Pattee Library with two books, both collectors' items. One, "A Bravery of Ear published in London' in 1930. The second book. "An Herb Basket," is an example of "beau tiful printing, - an old-fashioned printing. Personally Inscribed Both books are personally in scribed by the poet, who gave the first talk at the Liberal Arts Lecture Series on October 25. "An Herb Basket" is inscribed with "To the Pattee Library at the Pennsylvania State Univer sity on the occasion of the first Liberal Arts Lecture (a reading) of the year." The book originally belonged to his wife, and her name is writ ten on the losCer left-hand corner of the page. Book Is Only Eight Pages The book, c,nly eight pages. long, is made of thick white papers and has dull, gray paper for at cover. Only 155 copies of the book! were printed. Both books, because they are! personally autographed and are! Sigma Chi Presents .. . Matinee . . . 3:30 p.m. Children .50 Adults 1:00 TICKETS MAY BE BOUGHT AT THE DOOR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Democratic presidential nomina tion in 1960. "lie has won five straight terms as governor, and although the state has gone Republican in two presidential elections, Williams has been elected," he said. New Group Rises At the moment, the younger group in the party will exercise more control and authority, Dr. Sorauf believes. This includes, he said, Sen. John H. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Gov. Frank Clement of Ten nessee, Dr. Sorauf said, is not a real possibility. However, he con tinued, the Democratic leadership possibilities depend upon the par ty s decision on appeasing the South again.. If many in the party think the South should be "wooed," then Clement or some other border state Democrat is a real possibiiity, he said. Dr. Sorauf believes that Gov. Averill Harriman of New York is also "politically dead." It would have made no difference whom the Democrats ran in 1956 —he couldn't have beaten Eisen hower, he said. "Another candidate might have come closer," he continued. "If less emphasis had been placed on the draft and nuclear weapons h," is his first book. It was out of print, are now collector's items. The books may be seen, along with a collection of Dr. Eberhart's writings, in the display cases on the second floor of the Pattee Library. Will Be In Library After the display is finished, they will be placed in the rare book room of the library. Moses Hadas, professor of Greek at Columbia University, is the next scheduled speaker for the Liberal Arts Lecture Series. • He will talk 5n "The Revelance of Ancient Books,".on Dec. 3. e,-ek, Chi Omega has pledged Annette Agner, Janet Barney, Ann Franco- Ferreira, Lois Gorr, Alice Jean Gould, Kay Kegel, Suzanne Koh ler, Carol Lutz and Elizabeth Wit craft. Evening . . . 8:00 p.m. testing and more on the rising cost of living, the gap might have been narrowed." Although Dr. Sorauf didn't pre dict the vote of the border states, he said that he hadn't expected quite the amount of Repubican strength shown. The Republican party still can't elect people to state and local of fice in most parts of the South," he said. "Here it is a long way from the two-party system.' Dr. Sorauf believes that the outcome of the congressional and senatorial election represents a stunning victory for the Demo crats, particularly with the over whelming Eisenhower victory. Democratic Power While the Democrats lost the presidency to an extremely popu lar personality, he said, it indi cates that the Democratic party has a great deal of strength in the country. Calling the Democrats the "ma jority party," Dr. Sorauf said the only way the GOP's can win is to oppose the Democrats with a par ticularly appealing personality or issue. "More voters seem to identify themselves permanently with the Democratic party than with the Republican," he said. "Unless the 'Republicans have a strong candi date, the majority of American people turn to the Democrats." Mil Ball Tickets Available Today Tickets for the Military Ball go, on sale today for basic Reserve Officers' Training Gorps cadets. The price is S 5. Tickets may be purchased on the second floor of Engineering E for Navy students, in the Armory for Air Force students, and in the basement of Carnegie for Army students. The dance will be held Dec. 7 in Recreation Hall. Skitch Hen derson and his Orchestra will pro vide the music. Fourteen toll roads and ferry services are being operated in Japan. WIMMER'S ' , SUNOCO 6-. E. College l' .l / 2 block from Simmons Jack Wimmer says Get those troublesome - little things - checked when you lub neat, your car before that Thanksgiving trip. TODAY AND TONIGHT Don't Miss It! Reserved 1.50 Unreserved 1.00 U.S. Marine Band To Perform Today The United States Marine Band, known to millions through its two weekly radio broadcasts, its frequent tele vision appearances and its concert series in the Nation's capital, will make its first appearance at the University today. The band will present two concerts, one at 3:30 p.m. to day and one at 8 tonight in Recreation Hall. Doors will open at 3 p.m. for the matinee performance - and 'at 6:45 p.m. for the evening per formance. David ft. Mackey, burgess of State College, has proclaimed to day as Marine,Band Day in State College. 6800 Tickets Sold Approximately 4500 tickets have been sold for the evening show and 2300 for the afternoon show. They may still be purchased at the Hetzel Union desk, Waring Lounge desk, the Music Room, and Sigma Chi fraternity. Tickets will also be sold at the door be fore the concerts. Tickets for ' the 'matinee per formance are 50 cents for chil dren and $1 for adults. Reserved tickets for the evening perform ance are $1.50 and unreserved tickets are $l. Marines Will Usher A special detachment of Ma rines from Altoona will usher at the concerts. A 1940 graduate of the College of Engineering and Architecture will return to the University to day with the Marine Band. He will play a solo in the evening program, "La Mandolinata," on the euphonium. The concerts are sponsored by WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE THURSDAY. Nov. 15 6:341 Sirn On 6:32 .._ _____ Morning Show 11:4.1 __________-__ Horning Skow 9:911 _ Robert Horleigh 9:15 10:00 __------ ------ Cecil Brown Cla;;ical Interlude 11.:115 Story Tine 11:211 Queen For A Day /2:110 Music at Noon 12:13 Centre Comity News 12:3S Music for Listening 12:I5 Area Sports 12:34 -- World News ------ Swap Shop Afternoon of Music _ Music Roost Show Bob and Ray: news 5:45 ___________ Musk for Listening 6:40 __ World News: market summary 6:15 _.. Music for Listening 6:34 ___ Sports Special 6:45 Music 6:55 Lelia News 7:00 ___ 1 7 :: 1 2 3 1: 7 7:45 -__ Social Security Programa 7:50 Records 8:•• Aa You Believe (WDFM) s:ls Thu is Civil Defesmo 5:311 Weatel News 91:15 Mssie — sf the Misters 97.15 Curses News 10:10 Greovnisge 1:11* Sign Off Don't miss this rare musical treat. The Marine Band arrived this morn ing, and they're ready to present a colorful and enriching concert for your enjoyment. 52 musicians and 4 soloists. AU Proceeds Are Donated To the U.S. Olympic Fund. You Can't Afford Not to Go! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1956 Sigma Chi fraternity and the pro ceeds will be used to help sup port the U.S. Olympic Team at Melbourne, Australia. The band, conducted by Capt. Albert Scheopper, will present classical, modern, novelty, and martial selections at the concerts. Soloists at Both Concerts Soloists-in the concerts will be Charles Erwin, coronet; John. Beck. marimba; William Jones, vocal baritone; and Bramwell Smith, coronet. The evening program will in clude "The Stars and Stripes For ever," by John Philip Sousa, "Di Ballo," by Sir Arthur Sullivan, "Suite in E Flat for Military Band," by Gustave Hoist, "Jeri cho," by Morton Gould, overture from "Tannhauser," by Richard Wagner, and selections from "Car ousel" by Richard Rodgers. A coronet solo by Smith of "Come Back to Sorrento" and a baritone solo by Jones. "Largo Al Factotum" from Barber of Se ville" will also-be featured. The afternoon program will in clude the overture from "Colas (Continued on page five) 000000000000 TAME NOW NOW: 1:110, 3:15, 5:21. 1:26. 1:42 Wall Disney's "FANTASIA" with Stokowski Technicolor Mornicig Devotions MMM=I *CATHAUM NOW WOWING Featuretime 1 :31. 3:31. 5:32, 7:33. 11:211 Sheer Suspense! "The Mountain" SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER Vista Vision - TeritniCeder ==2M 4-NITTANY TODAY - 6:10 - 7:55 - 9:40 FRANK! UNUSUAL! "The Proud and the Beautiful" Mich.le Marisa - Gemini Philips Preach , Dialst - English Titles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers