'U' Analyzes Presidential Campaigns a To Collect Fungi Newer teopie Ieceive Ji This Year, Agency Revea HUTHWAITE found practically people will jour- aska to study the 1 will brave giant eflies and invis- collect specimens. 9 did both this boat and companied he natural 5 quest of glaciers g t Is tg tree Widespread belief that the Democratic Party stood for the less advantaged economic classes4 was by far the most powerful force off- setting the personal popularity of President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the presidential elections of 1952 and 1956, Donald Stokes told the American Political Science Associ- ation yesterday in NeW York City. Stokes, who is connected with the University Survey Research Center told the group that several major voting trends have appeared from the study of the voter atti- tudes in these elections. The foremost of these trends seemed to rest with the continued popularity of the president in both elections and the holdover of good feeling toward the 'democrats as the party who had befriended the lower classes and rescued them from the depression. Party of Peace' Also notable in the study, Stokes reported, was the fact that the Republicans were credited as be- ing the "party of peace," even more in 1956 than in 1952, while the "Democrats' position along this line was noticably weakened by the lack of association between their candidate, Stevenson, and experience about and of foreign affairs. He said that throughout Eisen- hower's first term, the Republicans preserved a general advantage in foreign affairs and managed to cultivate further the public im- pression that they and not the Democrats were best guarantors of3 peace. "But on the other hand," noted the researcher whose work was made possible by grants from the Rockefeller Foundation and Car- negie Corporation, "there was still wide approval for domestic policies linked with New Deal during the 1952 contest." Changes in Trends Many changes in trends evident evident between the elections, he continued, with some working to the advantage of each party. "If the Democrats kept their good name as friends of the less advantaged, they lost altogether their reputation as the party of good times," Stokes said. He added that support for the Democratic Party as sponsor of the New and Fair Deals diminished with will- ingness of the Eisenhower Admin- istration to accept basic reforms of the previous administrations. On the Republican side, he 'noted that charges of corruption in the Democratic Party, while quite ef- fective in 1952 had seemed to have lost force as an element of Repub- lican strength. He added, however, that com- ment about Democratic misdeeds were still much more in evidence than were charges that the GOP had become corrupt during its four years in office. Farm Policy Important Returning to those issues which did not fade in importance over this same period, Stokes called Democratic farm policy "even more potent in 1956 than in 1952." In concluding his remarks he added "We may indeed wonder what will happen to the Republi- cans when the Eisenhower appeal, dies or likewise to the Democrats when their most solid group ap- peal which seems so largely rooted in the past fades from memory." SENIORSy..o. Keep your appointments for, your SENIOR PICTURES The number of Washtenaw County welfare, cases has dimin- ished slightly in the year ended Aug. 31, the County Social Wel- fare Department announced yes- terday. There were 243 families and in- dividuals receiving direct relief at the end of August comp 254 cases one year be department said. In J were 242 cases. The county paid $20,27 funds in August, comp $16,904 in July and $ August one year before. test STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING 420 MAYNARD STREET smiled e spent prayed lant to horse- e .next I beds horse- ;quar- If you haven't made one yet, make one NOW between 3-5 P.M. daily FUNGUS COLLECTOR-Dick Gates, '59, takes a sample of. a' fungus which causes diseases in trees. Gates spent' a month In Alaska this summer with Prof. Dow Baxter of the natural NEW SHIPMENTS of resources school to collect fungi for a forests. study of diseases in virgin ouple. "I got after a while. iem crawl ov- is than to try n a' while, I'd iy ears when )ad," contin- er's 19th trip tcamera 'fan, rf film on the essor decided ave some pic- ning. He ask- upstream and sere he could rates said. er slime co;- g a few times, possible to predict the occurrence of disease at different periods in the development of the forest. The duo male the greater part of the trip on horseback. Garbed in wool shirts, khakis and hiking boots, they ventured to the remote forests to carry out their study. Commenting on the expedition, Gates said, "It was one of the most interesting experiences in my life even takin~g into account the bugs, water and sore feet. "I'd like to go back some day," the part-time assistant fungi col- lector concluded. Student Tells Of Bullet Hole t i "! I U } " 7 .. KOSH ER'HOTDOGS H amburgers, Fried Chicken, Fried Shrimp t : _,s '' ':5 USED arriving daily I NEW BOOKS IF YOU PREFER For that hard-to-find textbook TEXTB try Gary Kane, '58BAd, told Ann water and Arbor police Friday that he owned e had got the car on which a bullet hole was at he said found the day before. e over. Ho' The 1950 cat had been parked He wasn't in a lot on Division St. some two I did," he days. Kane said a friend of his pushed the car there after it broke it of a co- down while he was using it. John Mid- Kane told police that the bullet, Riverside still present, entered the left door Pathology, of thecar while he was shooting and Prof. rats near his home in Illinois, Kane told officers a knifedstuck e' study of into the inside of a door had been in virgin placed there during a fishing trip would be some time ago. E 1 MILK MflID DRIVE-IN 3730 WASHTENAW AVENUE OPEN Mon.-Thurs. to 1:00 AM. -Fri.-Sun. to 2:00 A.M ., ". ;,, ' s < . ;s " ,:'r. 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