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The Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 21, '965
Picture of the Week
jCack of Communication
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This, montage was made by Richard Fowler, a student from Lincoln Southeast High
School. Fowler superimposed a picture he took of the Governor on top of a picture of
All-Staters attending the Governor's press conference last Thursday.
Populism Once
Custer County,
While only a few oldtimcrs
and Nebraska historians may
be aware of it, Custer County
was once the hotbed of the
Populist Party in Nebraska.
Such information was again
brought to the attention of
scholars in a thesis written
by Annabel Deal, formerly of
Broken Bow, and recipient of
a Ph.D. degree in history at
the University of Nebraska
this June.
Dr. Beal, an associate pro
fessor at Sterling College,
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It-
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STANLEY KRAMER.
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IT'S A
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I BUDDY HACKETT
I ETHEL MERMAN
MAD, MAD,
WORLD"
i MIUUT HUUNLI
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PHIL SILVERS
TERRY-THOMAS
I JONATHAN WINTERS
tXACTLY AS SHOVW
IN RESERVED-SEAT
Also
In
Color
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin
"4 For Texas"
Dominated
Nebraska
Kan., and long-time teacher
In the Broken Bow public
school system, has written a
definitive work on Populism
in Custer county and the pion
eers who supported it.
According to Dr. B e a 1,
Custer county pioneers were
ready for Populism when they
blended their demands for
(lower freight rates, higher
prices for farm products, and
expanded currency for broad
er reform programs.
Dr. Beal discovered that
the Populists controlled every
county office for 12 years, and
from this stronghold collabor
ated with others including
Democrats to pass t h e
freight regulation bill of 1791
and to elect William V. Allen
to the United States Senate
in 1796.
Dr. Beal, in her thesis,
traces the progress of t h e
Populist movement through
the times when the party
fused with Democrats and
Free Silver Republicans un
til the latter resulted in the
destruction of the National
People's Party.
By 1902, Dr. Beal writes,
Custer county Populists had
i lost all eight county offices
! to Republicans.
She concludes that through-
: out the progressive move
! ment, Custer county Populists
i witnessed the incorporation of
! Populist concepts into Amen
can life, remedies for adjust
ments in a nation no longer
' agrarian.
IT'S A WH00P-IT-UP
FUNNY WESTERN!
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IIKIISCOIE-SHK&YE
PARKING
AFTER
6 P.M.
1st Time At
Regular
Admission
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PETER Fill
JIMMY DURANTE
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TECHNICOLOR
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SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES f
l!
Builders
Promote
'Image'
The purpose of (lie Ruilders
Organization at the University
is to publicize and create in
terest in the University of Ne
braska. Its motto, "To build a great
er University," is the founda-i
tion of the organization. !
i
Internally Builders is gov
erned by a group of students!
selected to the Builder's
Board. The Board is divided J
into two parts, the executive1
. . , ., . .. i
oourn, an (i one nine commit
tee chairmen and their assist
ants. Builders' goal. "To build a
better University through
service," is achieved by its
publications. "First Glance"
and "Special Edition."
First Glance is sent to all
high schools throughout Ne
braska. The Special Edition is
a newspaper sent to all incom
ing freshmen and transfer stu
dents during the summer.
In addition, Builders' pub
lishes University Calendars
and Student Directories. It
also works with high school
basketball tournaments, Band
Day and the Nebraska High
School Association Convention.
By sponsoring tours of thej
campus for prospective stu-j
dents it tries to encourage
them to attend the University.
Panel Discusses:
Impact of Peace Conference
On America's Foreign Policy
Of special interest to; conventional disarmament.
KUON TV viewers this weekj How to take actions and dc
is the program Pacem in Ter-jvelop understanding to create
ris, which will be shown mutual trust among the na
Monday, June 28 at 9 p.m. jtions.
This is a program discuss-!
ing the implications of the! How to encourage further
Peace Conference on United development of the UN so that
States policies.
Two University faculty
members, Dr. Frank Soren
son, director of summer ses
sions, and Dr. Roberto Es-qucnazi-Mayo.
chairman of
the romance language depart
ment, attended the interna
tional meeting of statesmen,
diplomats, theologians and
philosophers in New York last
February.
There were five objectives
for the convocation, which
was held under the auspices
of the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions. They
were:
How to obtain universal ac
ceptance of the idea of co
operation among nations of
differing ideological and so
cial systems.
How to achieve sufficient
flexibility so that all interna
tional conflicts can be settled
by negotiation, and how to de
vise mechanisms for peace
ful social and political
cfhange.
How to obtain recognition
of the urgent need for rapid
progress toward nuclear and
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
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e
auses
Editor's Nolo: The following
story was selected as the All
Slate Story of the Week. Miss
Thclsen Is n 17-year-old senior
from Osmond. She will attend
Assumption Academy In Nor
folk this fall.
Hy Diane Theisen
Governor Frank Morrison
COFO Working To ward
Community Development
Editor's Note: The follow
ing article was written by
a June graduate of the
I'nlverslty of Nebraska.
Miss King is spending t h e
summer working with the
Gulfport r r o J e c tin Mis
sissippi. As a student at the
University, Miss King was
active In the Friends of
SNCC (Student Nonviolence
Coordinating Committee)
group on campus.
By Teggy King
Community development
and organization is the pri
mary task of the COFO
Council of Federated Or
ganizations) project in Gulf
port, Mississippi, a coast
citv and resort area of 38,
000. Voter registration has
been a major goal and has
involved the usual canvass
ing activity and talking
with individuals about t h e
importance of voting and
how to learn the informa
tion needed to pass the vot
ing test. The project consid
ers it equally important to
insure that the vote is
meaningful. Voters need to
think for themselves and
act for themselves in such
a way as to use the vote
and not have it sold.
Negro leaders in the com
munity have often acted
for their own benefit rajher
than for the benefit of the
community, and have neg
lected to provide encourage
ment of discussion in de
ciding which candidate
should be supported.
The Gulfport Project
seeks to build a political
structure which will give
the people a chance to do
this thinking and acting for
its means and structure may
become equal to the magni
tude of its tasks.
The schedule for the rest
of this week includes:
TODAY
5:00 DISCOVERY AT nROOKFIFJ.O ZOO
Have you over wondered why two
animals from opposite ends of the
earth look alike, or live in the same
mtinner. For the explanation follow
Mary Lela Crimes as she looks
at the manv copy-cats found at the
Biookfield Zoo.
5:30 WHAT'S NEW?
Murl nessing pictures the hlson as It
moves in large herds over the plains
and rears Its young. Dr. Posln tells
how spaceships land.
6:00 LYRICS Avn LEGENDS: "Collect
ing Folk Songs" Camera crews trav
el with Dr. MacEdward Leath to
the hackwoods of Pennsylvania, an
area stepped in local folk Idioms, for
a demonstration of how collectors
go about gathering material.
6:30 THIS IS OPERA
Edward Downes explores what opera
is actually made of: drama and the
human voice singing. He examines
the power of the voice and the
many production factors that go Into
an opera.
7:00 ANTIOl'ES
Some of the finest pieces of furni
ture made during the Golden Age
of Furniture were chests of drawers.
George Michael starts with a Queen
Anne graduated six-drawer chest and
discusses qualities and charactrls
tics of good chest of drawe;a.
7:30 AMERICAN CRISES
(See Monday Evening. 7:00)
8:30 FRENCH CHEF: "Timbales" Julia
Childs shows how to make de
lectable French vegetable custards,
to serve as a hot first course or
luncheon dish.
9:00 WORLD OF MUSIC: "Judith Raskin-
The Folk Song and the Art
Song" Young American soprano Ju
dith Raskin will' perform songs by
composers Gustav Mahler, and Bar-1 :
tnoldy Mendelssohn, and discusses
the folk sources which permeate the
works of both men.
o
Qovt Pro hi
: last
week told 6(5
J-Staters
that "99 per cent of the prob
lems in government today arc
due to a lack of communica
tion." During an hour-long press
conference at the Capitol, the
Governor said that he regards
this lack of man-to-man com
munication the greatest ill in
our modern society.
themselves, a structure that
will be a real voice of the
people.
The project staff spends
time living with the people
and talking, listening, and
dealing with the issues they
face. An effort is made to
help people focus on par
ticular problems that they
are interested in, learning
how such problems are
solved, and the ways to
mobilize to deal with the
situation. In addition, the
task is to coordinate ef
forts between various pow
er factions within the com
munity. The work with the anti
poverty bill is one indica
tion of this approach at
developing leadership with
in the community. After the
North Gulfport Negro
section of town) community
was successful in receiv
ing federal funds for a Pro
ject Headstart, the white
power structure organized
the Harrison County Civic
Action Committee (IICCAC)
to administer the anti-poverty
funds for Harrison
County of which Gulfport is
a part.
The Federal government
has stated that the poor peo
ple of the neighborhoods
which will be served under
the program should be rep
resented on these commit
tees and the selection pro
cess should be designed to
encourage the use of tradi
tional democratic process
es, s u c h as group discus
sion, nominating, and bal
loting. However, the members of
IICCAC were appointed by
the majors and supervisors
of the county. They pro
posed a budget of over $55,-
:50 YOI'R UNICAMERAL
(30 nun.)
THI'RSDAY, JI NK S3
5:00 LYRICS AND LEGENDS
(See Tuesday Evening, 6:00)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW?
Murl Deusing looks at the sage hen
in its curious courtship dance, phal
aropes on a prairie slough, the avo
cet on its nest, and the prairiedog.
Dr. Poin discusses the size, appear
ance and the orbit of planets. Tonv
Saleian looks and listens to the folk
songs from Libera.
6:00 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN
LIFE
Alan Watts discusses the paradoxes
and a contradictions inherent in the
Western view of human nature as
a thin veneer of civilization over
an unruly animal.
6:00 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
JOURNAL: "Conflict Resolution Re
search" Pyschological conflict prob
lems are examined in this program
that attempls to find out what fac
tors determine whether or no a
sa isfaclory resolution can be
reached.
7:00 CHANGING WORLD: "South Afri
can Essay"
This hour long program probes the
political, economic, and racial prob
lems that exist in South Africa today.
8:00 CREATIVE PERSON: "Woodehouse"
8:30 TURN OF THE CENTURY
Max Morafh, as a metropolitan mu
sic Instructor, and Robert Benson,
as an immigrant lawyer, Illustrate
the Immigrant's difficulties with
song and music.
9:00 RED ARMY SINGERS AND DANC
ERS THURSDAY, JUNE S4
5:00 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN
LIFE
(See Wednesday Evening, 6:00)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW?
6:00 DISCOVERY AT BROOK FIELD ZOO
(See Tuesday Evening, 5:00)
6:30 WORLD OF MUSIC
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if PERKY'S Pizza Place
At lHh Cr Q
-EAT HERE or CARRY OUT
1 WE DELIVER AROUND CITY CAMPUS
In response to J-Staters
querrics, Morrison covered a
wide range of subjects Involv
ing politics, tourism, econom
ic development, traffic safety
and the need for youth to solve
their own problems.
The Governor said that "The
only person who can solve
your problems Is you." He em-
000 Just to administer the
program for the first seven
months. This Included a
director with a salary of
$1000 per month, plus other
benefits. Furthermore, the
12-man committee involved
only three Negroes who
are not considered adequate
representatives of the com
munity. In protest to HCCAC's
procedures, a public meet
ing was held at the North
Gulfport High School to
elect a committee of thir
teen members to apply for
an anti-poverty grant and
programs for North Gulf
port. These people live in
the community and are rep
resentative of the people of
North Gulfport. They have
added representatives from
the county government and
the school system.
If a government grant of
money is given to the com
mittee, they will hire a
staff of workers to find out
pertinent information about
poverty in the area. Then
they will set up programs
in which the community
will participate, to bring
more skills, more money,
and more hope i nto the
community. These pro
grams will not solve pov
erty, but will be a start.
Currently, both IICCAC
and the North Gulfport Ci
vic Action Committee are
submitting applications to
the federal government
without signing it after
if either of the groups will
be given funds. Then the
Governor of Mississippi
will have the options of sign
ing it, vetoing it, or allow
ing it to go into effect
wthout signing it after
thirty days.
(See Tuesday Evening, 9:00)
7:00 UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES:
Compositions by Bach, Mozart, Bee
thoven, Chopin, Liszt, and Scriahin
are performed by Professor Larry
Lusk in a special piano recital.
8:00 ANTIQUES
(See Tuesday Evening, 7:00)
8:30 RIDE THE WILD HORSE
9:00 FRENCH CHEF
(See Tuesdav Evening. 8:30)
9:30 LAND OF THEIR OWN
(Sea Monday Evening. 6:30)
FRIDAY, JUNE 2i
5:00 RIDE THE WILD HORSE
(See Thursday evening, 8:30)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW?
6:00 TURN OF THE CENTURY
(See Wednesday Evening. 8:30)
6:30 UNIVERSITY NEWS win Bob Van
Neste
8:45 DESTINATION COLLEGE
7:00 CREATIVE PERSON
(See Wednesday Evening, 8:00)
7:30 THIS IS OPERA
(See Tuesday Evening, 6:30)
8:00 CIRCUS:
This program Is about the greatest
impresaro of the American circus,
John Ringlinx and about the impact
he had on the circus of his day and
of ours.
8:30 CHANGING CONGRESS:
8:00 NIGHT JOURNEY: "Martha
MONDAY, JUNE !:
5:00 CIRCUS
5:30 WHAT NEW?
6:110 CHANGING CONGRESS
6:30 LAND OF THEIR OWN
7:00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
8.00 THE BACKYARD FARMER
9:00 PACEM IN TERKIS
Henry R. Luce, editorial Chairman
of Time, Inc.! Steve Allen, author,
critic and TV personality! Sen. Eu
gene J. McCarthy and Sen. George
McGovern plus a host of other panel
members discuss the implications of
"PACEM IN TRRRIS" on U.S. poli
cies. (1 hour 50 min.)
DON'T FORGET
ems
phasized the importance of
personal responsibility and
said that "if you're motivated
and want to do it, you can do
anything." He also said that
every person should be fasci
nated and intrigued by t h 1 1
world in which we live.
He spoke of tourism in Ne
braska as a "sleeping giant"
which is already bringing
more income to the state than
the entire yearly wheat crop.
He emphasized the role of
tjie Individual citizen in pro
moting tourism. If each Ne
braskan would act courteous
ly and kindly toward visitors,
commented the governor, our
tourism Income could be dou
bled In five years.
This would be accomplished
he reasoned, because "the
scarcest articles in the world
today are friendship and un
derstanding." He also emphasized the fact
that we live in a beautiful, his.
torically significant state.
Most Nebraskans are ignorant
concerning the location of
many of the State's natural
and historical wonders. The
Governor cited particularly
two attractions: Pioneer Vil
lage, rated in the top 20 tour
ist attractions of the nation;
and, the state capitol, re
garded as one of the ten most
beautiful buildings ever built
in the history of man.
During his administration,
Morrison has initiated several
measures to promote tourism.
Among them are the increased
park program in the state and
the establishment of the chain
of lakes along the interstate
highway system in the Platto
Valley.
Morrison said any increase
in state taxes should go to aid
to education.
The primary target of h i s
concern was the lack of state
funds to aid primary and sec
ondary schools.
The Governor said that "tfie
first ten years of a child's life
are the most important, the
most formative."
lie also said "Society has
an obligation to equalize grade
school education for all."
He emphasized the fact that
faulty communications were
the cause of much of the con
troversy and misunderstand
ing concerning the income tax
bill. "All of us need to seek
the truth . . . through unin
hibited free discussion," he
said.
The Governor touched brief
ly on these pertinent subjects:
(1) The problem of reap
portionment "will never be
solved" because of the con
stant, rapid shift in popula
tion. (2) The probability of locat
ing a proton accelerater nu
clear power plant in Nebras
ka is slight because of the lack
of an outstanding Physics and
Chemistry Department at the
University and the lack of a
large metropolitan area.
(3) He expressed alarm at
the "apathetic attitude" of the
youth of today and their seem
ing lack of interest in politics.
(4) He indicated that he
would oppose the repeal of 14
14-b of the Taft-Hartley A c t
and stated that the passage of
right to work laws was strictly
a state matter and should ba
left up to the particular states.
(5) He stated his opposition
to capital punishment, explain
ing that it simply didn't ac
complish its purpose of defer
ence. (6) He strongly supported
mandatory drivers' license ex
aminations. He lamented the
tragic situation of highway
deaths and said that the situa
tion should be of "deep moral '
concern" to all.
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