GERMANY WONDERS . . . What Is Ike Going to Do? By Walter Schwarzlose MUNSTER, Germany — (Spe cial to the Emerald)—Today’s inauguration of U.S. President Eisenhower will cause plenty of speculation all over the world. What is Eisenhower going to do? Has one to expect a stronger U.S. foreign policy? Which will rank first: Europe or Asia? And there are many more questions. # Carefully Observed Since Eisenhower was electea president, all his steps on his was into politics have been carefully observed in Germany. One was wondering whether Ike could neu tralize the “isolationists” influ ence of Taft, whether he would put more emphasis on the Asiatic area, etc. The choice of the members of the cabinet showed that Eisenhower obviously wanted to lay the base for a broad pol icy, not only on foreign affairs, but in domestic also. Governor McKay’s appointment as Sec retary of the Interior and an assignment of a Democrat (Secretary of Labor Durkin) gave evidence for the wide con ception Eisenhower has in mind. Dulles Experienced One knows John Foster Dulles as an experienced politician who has the reputation of being able to merge contradictory interests; and one noted favorably that Eis enhower did not come back from Korea with a sort of a question able “quick military decision of a general” but with the judgment Ike Is In . . . of a statesman who fully realizes this complicated problem. Nobody expects a complete turn in American foreign pol icy beginning today. Europe will still play an important part in U.S. foreign affairs, and the new man in the White House—known as a realistic, That's the Breaks “It’s taken me 27 dates to convince Intellects I wasn’t going with her for her chemistry workbook, an’ now I find out she’s never taken chemistry.” Daily EMERALD The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year except Jan. 5; Mar. 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the Student Publi cations Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term. Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Initialed editorials are written by editorial staff members. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor. Larry Hobart, Editor Sally Thurston, Business Manager Helen Jones, Bill Gurney, Associate Editors Jim Haycox, Editorial Assistant Al Karr, Managing Editor News Editor: Kitty Fraser Asst. Managing Editors: Judy McLoughlin Paul Keefe Sports Editor: Larry Lavelle . Asst. News Editors : Laura Sturges, Jackie WardeH, Len Calvert. Wire Editors: Lorna Davis, Andy Salmins, Virginia Dailey, Valera Vierra Nat’i Advertising Manager: Carolyn Silva Layout Manager: Jim Soliduro Classified Advertising Manager: Beverly DeMott energetic personality — might strengthen the position of' the United States, especially as to the “style” of dealing with Russia is concerned. Strength Needed As far as our experiences in Germany go: Russia needs to be met with a strong, powerful atti tude. She becomes encouraged when she notices weak positions on the other side, and she be comes careful when she is con . . . HST Is Out fronted with the resolute will of the Western World. In general it can be said that Germany looks with some opti mism at the change in Wash ington, D.C. It is known that Eisenhower respects Adenauer, our chancellor, as a successful statesman who has achieved quite a lot for his defeated country. And Adenauer, on the other hand, regards the new president as a vital personality with political common sense and great authority all over the world. Main Goal—Unification Today ought to remind us also of the fact that a main political goal for our country—the re-uni fication of Germany—is linked tightly with the main political problem in foreign affairs of the United States: Her relation to the Soviet Union. Basic interests of the United States and Germany meet at this world problem number one. That the American “Bell of Liberty” is ringing in the tower of the townhall of West Berlin might symbolize this situation. 23 Women Qualify For New Honorary Twenty-three freshmen women have been cleared by the office of Mrs. Golda Wickham, associate di rector of student affairs, as pledg es of Alpha Lambda Delta, na tional freshmen women's scholastic honorary. The Oregon chapter will be installed by Dean Lide Spragins of Southern Methodist university Thursday. Potential members must have carried at least 12 hours and made a 3.5 or better grade average. Any women who are eligible and whose names do not appear on the list below should contact Mrs. Wick ham immediately. Pledges of the honorary are Valerie Cowls, Karen Dahlberg, Karleen Evans, Patty Fagan, Jose phine Hicks, Lloydene Hurt, Patri cia Jeske. Judy Johnson, Alice Komatsu, Germaine Le Marche, Elaine Long, Elizabeth McHveen, Jean Miller, Margaret Miller, Ar den Parker, Janet Schultz, Patri cia Southworth, Mary Lou Teague, Nolene Wade, Gail West, Joella Wood, Janet Woods and Marian Winters. English Professor Host For Fireside Carlisle Moore, associate pro fessor of English, will be host to a faculty fireside in his home today at 7:30 p.m. Discussion topic will be “English and Relig ion.” Sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, the fireside is one of a series in which students gather at a faculty home to discuss some topic. Any interested student may attend, announced Janet Wick, YW social chairman who manages the events. Dr. Leland A. Huff Optometrist 13 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725 BIG, THICK . . . Milkshakes Delicious, Juicy Super Burgers f Order 'em TO GO Come in—or phone in your order and we’ll have it fixed to go when you pick it up. (Betta try some French fries, too!) Hamburger Inn 1290 Patterson - Ph. 5-9545 A Couple Blocks off Campus Fire Dislodges Rebec Squirrel; Beast Retaliates A contrary squirrel raim>