UNIVERSITY OF-NEBW
LIBRARY
mm mmm
Vol.
32, No. 92
Cuban Walkout
Of Action Filled
Model Assembly
Adjourns
Cuban rebels walked, out, China announced a merger cf
the Nationalist and Communist governments, France was
censored for its activities in Tunisia, Algerian intervention
was accepted and Cyprus was divided between Greece and
Turkey in action filled model UN sessions Wednesday and
Thursday. ,
"Vive el Castro" shouted
the Cuban rebels as they
marched out of the Wednes -
I r. . r iL.
Aioaei united iauons uen -
eral Assembly.
The walkout came as the
culmination of a discussion!
whereby the Assembly recog
nized the supporters of Ba
tiste as the rightful delega
tion to represent Cuba.
Chinese Merger
Later the delegation from
China announced a merger of
the Nationalist Chinese and
Chinese mainland govern
ments and declared their del
egation the representative of
both.
A motion to investigate the
merger was defeated and the
questioned delegation was al
lowed to retain its seat.
The Agenda was then es
tablished, to be taken up in
the Thursday afternoon ses
sion. Thursday, following the
election of George Mover as
Secretary-General, the Greek
delegation presented a peti
tion to the Assembly to allow
Archbishop Makarios, head of
the Greek Orthodox church,
to return to Cyprus and re
sume his position as religious
leader.
Division
A motion by Poland to di
vide Cyprus according to pop
ulation and location of popu
latVn was accepted. The di
vision will make Cyprus two
thirds Greek and one third
Turkish.
France w as censored for its .
alleged aggression in Tunisia1
after a heated argument.
The second session was re-:
cessed after the passage of a
petition for United Nations in-'
tsTventittn in A!?cria I
The petition, presented by i . - -the
United Arab RepubUc. LotlilW Hlirst
urged the intenention to pre
vent oppression caused by the
Algerian demand for in
dependence. Tet Han
The evening session passed
a resolution calling for a ban
0 r
on
tne testing ot nil nuclear ,
weapons in a stormy third es-
eion Thursday ijiglit. '
The resolution was present-.
edbyJoeRaible. representing
i;cna Msma rm. iwoamena-
r-v i -
mems w ere naim u me reso
i mm .a .4
lution providing lor peac elm
nuclear explosions if the tests
w ere first cleared with the
United Nations.
Hacking up the resolution
were two sections proiding
fcr constant inspection of the
without nuclear weapons, and
enforcement of the susjjension j
by armed United Nations in
tervention if necessary.
Pointing out that the threat '
of nuclear war endangered
tle safety and existence of the
tin sapenkkn of the tents.
When it was found out that
the meaning of the word ex
plosion included nuclear reac
tors. George Moyer. repre-j
seating Israel, added the
amendment providing
for j
peaceful uses of atomic
ergy.
Studv
i,wuri .cn.uuyu
was that a committee com -
posed of representatives of
Burma, Spain, Sweden, Thai
land and Switzerland be ap
pointed to make an on-the-tpot
study of the present Cy
prus situation and to report to
the General Assembly at its
text meeting.
Miss Leder made this mo
tion after the delegate from
Burma read a resolution
which would admit both Easti
and west uermany as sep-j
arate states.
Final Meeting
Business will be concluded !
at 2 p.m. today at the final
session. The meeting will be
in Union 313.
The Model Assembly, spon-j
sored by NLCU A, is attempt- j
natioms testing weapons by a " i Z.-rri should I turned i Condon. Mavis Dvorak. Mar- comedy song and dance) by
f'nUuA ',iu.ns mcru-l i.n : uui l was rjlK.1-1- . . , . .:,.: ii-ii r .. u..i, TA ar,A trAia 1 n r r n w -
U!um composed of nations ""L", 3 committee will formulate rush way. Carol Ann Kuccra . cKappa Alpha Theta t; Sel
iii to give the students an, in a fund to encourage other 4. The use of photographs, :
iiiht into the operations ol donations to the foundation, j except by the Student Coun-!
h" UnJU'd Nations, according) The gift is the first of ils.cil, is prohibited.
to Wynn Snmnberger, chair-1 type the foundation has re-j 5. The use of loudspeakers ,
Sin. leeived. Ion automobiles is brohibitedJ
Today
w
Moyer
I I
i
j gy
1 1 Tpiipin C
!
Assembly
George Mover, representa-
the of Israei in the United
Xations Model General As
sembly, was elected to the
position of Secretary-General
at the Thursday afternoon
session.
Mover will address the As
sembly during the final ses
sion Friday afternoon.
The meeting will be held
Mover is a junior in Arts ProPs' he emphasized,
and Sciences and sports editor "That doesn 1 mean, how
of the Daily Nebraskan. His'ever. tha toe serious prob
activities include the debate jl of staging a play of the
squad, past president of ! proportions which this play
YMCA. Sigma Delta Chi and
Delta Sigma Rho. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. Other nominees for the
position were Ingrid Leder,
Dan Deneberg and Judv Tru-elL
Theta Clii Requests
Conduct Pro Termination
IFC Considers Fraternity Incident;
Hush Committee Planning. Rules..-
Theta Chi placed a motion
before the IFC Wednesday
night asking them to consider
recommending to the division
tif sturfpnt affair that I hp
fraternirv's conduct probation
be terminated.
The motion was reterred to
Chosen Finalist
In Ad Contest
Connie Hurat is one of six
- , 4 , .
j '
"'.V .
ra. . .
yh!iS ,lurst Jf , a senior. m
u s l n e s s Administration.-
member ot udent councjl.
T hlVa J- rpiarv '( n I a I Plans being' formulaUid Carroll Xovotki. George Pat-
:sim Rho and memtier of i for a joint mW high 'en. Itay Traudt. Clarence Wy-'ta;
lr:,mm, pi,! p4, c,a h.iciscnool principals with the IFC; lie. Engineering College has
. amino a tnni i Til miii i ni i
"' . 1
rtui i Cj.'rai'irv i o o '
u
! the Avres and Swanson Schol-' ,al over sh!DZ ProfedI representatives
iarh;p in advertising i1""" durm2 the high school, Pharmacy: Sophomores:
, ,. , . , I . ' year. , Howard Holmquist and 'er-
, O rev S contest tt held in; Jhn filvnn vu nrAt'.nun Pwlr. (ttu rnruntativp !
-nn im' nn fh Incilu A-
:;-;Xn;r
contest.
Her essay w as selected I
from CI essays submitted by ,
students throughout the i
United States. Miss Hurst is
the only woman finalist.
Clt Tlna-if
Draws :.0()0
Aeariv s.ijuu space-con-
. 1
scious .tvraitani nave
t0ured the new Ralph Mueller
planetarium since it opened
two weeks ago, according to
en-jDr. C. Bert rand Schultz, Mu
seum director.
' p. f i n i ,.r th urr,
crowds, two public weekend J
fchowin!IS have hecn added
:The pLuieurium-now has
show ings Sundays at 2. 3, and i
4 p.m.. Saturday at 10 a.m.,!
2 and 3 p.m., and Thursdays,
at 3 p.m. .
A great deal of interest has j
been shown by Nebraska j
lie schools are held at 1:30
.K.,...nu,,Mv.
and 2:45 p.m. each week day.
Vi1koii Will Leave
University 100.000
Howard Wilson, late presi
dent of Cankers Life lnsur-
Uncc
Co. of Nebraska, has
willed $100,000 to the Univer-
sity of Nebraska Foundation.
Mr. Wilson has directed the
University bequest to be used ;
. :.. 4 : t ii mii aw u s ii :
i-v... , .,,,. ... 4l. ui uj ucAi wtrtra.. 1 lie I us II : ii" ion, uan iv line imiua-iuuit nun uvj'v. v w ,
Lincoln. Nebraskn
B
egins
UN
Lark
Main Events
What should a play be?
Lights? Action? Represen
tation of life, reflection of the
I times?
J All of these questions will
! find an answer Wednesday
! evening when the University
I Theatre raises the curtain on
jjean Anouilh's The Lark in
the Howell Memorial Thea
tre.
For The Lark, a very ac
curate and very moving tale
I of Joan of Arc, raises these
j basic questions and hundreds
, of oth,ers for Wiiversity The-
atre director Dallas Williams.
Masterful Work
Dr. Williams labels An
ouilh's work '"a masterful
! handling of the subject."
"And in this play we are
'placing the primary empha
I sis on the characters rather
i than the scenerv and the
has is being forgotten." Wil
liams noted tnat there are
more than 70 light cues in!
the show, which is being done i
on platforms placed on the'
Howell stage. t
"The play is filled with the
alternation of time and space
the executive committee
consideration.
Theta Chi was placed
social probation for the
fori
on
mainder of the academic!
vear and fined $250 last Oc-
jtober. Their initiation
ilges were suspended for one
semester. ;
This disciolinarv action was i
j taken by the IFC as a result 'Of the two representatives j models will wear attire ap
- of an incident involving the from this college, one must propriate for rush week. !
j sacking of a Theta Chi be a woman. i The models are: Regina j
j pledge. ; Kus. Administration: Fre-Ji-Spanhake. Alpha Chi Omega;!
i .T f'har! Qr.iiti, n,i n,i mpn- Knt xtiin-v- onH Frn.' Patti Nillines. Alpha Omicron !
, president, stated that in view '
of the fact that Theta
Chi
Hit lULl 1 1JCU
had co-operated fully wi
V",4 ,..,.wr t ,4 r..ii..
i the
IFC and that thi fotr mom.
ilers involved had learned
their lesson he felt his mo-
tion was m or(itr
Kushinii ;
. '
Plans are beine' formulated
.
school principals with the IF"C ;
. r.vv, i
annd tt nominations
ing rules and set up rush week'
next fall.
S C Representative
Nominations were opened ;
ifor IFC Student Council rep-
i resentative. AdOitional
: inai ions win ie accepted next I er, yivia uigg, Katniw-n ana taieni snow are .vianivn
j week when the representative Roacb. and Harry Tolly. Of j Pickett fentertainment.t Nan
: will be elected. Nominees; the three representatives icy Newcomer (style show,
must be sophomores. i elected, one must be a man. Helen Gourlay (script and
",1,"'"uu"' "
nroi Aoni onrfTnm Voff '
r - ""-",
uin, . i.mmicr
members selected by the ex -
ecutive committee will at -
tend the regional Interfratern-I
uy comerence at muiw aier, ;
Oklahoma April 18 and 19.
SC Sets
HOT C Corps
Campaign rules for t h i s I
spring's Student Council elec-1
tion were established Wednes-
u,, - .
1 ne louowing ruies present- j
ed to the council by Bill Spil-
The following rules present-j
were unanimously approved.
1. Maximum poster size-
22" x 28" :
2. Posters must l stamped, "tU' mJUiti aPProyea. y no Vote in the selection of the
by the registrar and placed ,ihe stude"t Council clK-tionsj trbuna, ln tbIs case
only on University bulletin5 committee. j Kecne iscued tiie possi-
boards. Cadets Censored biijty 0f having the tribunal
3. Newspaper publicity is 1 John Kinnicr, of the Judi- j members sworn in w ith an
limited to the Daily Nebras-1 ciary committee, discussed loath to further emphasize the
kan. ;
enes
Sessions
Features Joan
Told In Rapid Scene Changes
and that means the areas of
action switch rapidly and oft
en in the drama," the director
added. "All the events which
contributed significantly to
the life of Joan are repre
sented in the show," he noted.
Williams commented that
Anouilh has avoided roman
ticizing or idealizing Joan.
"Much of the detail of her
life and her trial is known
and the author has made use
of history to portray this re
markable person," he stated.
No Blood
"Yet we're not trying to re
call all the bloody and gorvl
aeiau ot ner me, rattier the it is a comic bitterness,
meaning and relations found' "The ability to create that
in it." : comic bitternesses one of An-
He implied that the scenery j ouilh's great achievements,"
can interfere with the mean- he added,
ing of a play, since it express- j The Lark, with Jaquie Mil
es only the "where" and notiler as Joan, will run through
the important "what" in life, j Saturday evening.
ueian in scenery geis in me;
way in a play like this one," j
Williams stressed.
The theme of The Lark is j
Candidates
Assemble
For Mav 5
Forty-four students are
registered as eligible candi
dates for the Student Council,
elections May 5.
The students and their col-:'
j leges are:
j Agriculture: Freshmen:
Rosemary Kuhle. Polly Mol-
j ler. Regina Alice Spanhake,
.sophomores: Gailord Lang -
more, Paine, and Patti
Rolfs. One girl and one bov
will be
elected
as represen-!
.jtatives.
Arts and Science: Fresh-!
men: Sandav Comoher andlp.m. in the Selleck Quad
priv-jMary Lou Valencia. Sopho-'
mores: Patricia Ruth Flamii-j
gan, Judith Hughes. Charles
B. Huston, and Chuck Wilson,
ces
Caroline Spoeneman.
Sophomores: Robert Charles i
Blair. David A. Krause. Jack
Tfl.n- 1..-iA i i, i.
'Murk, and Carol Tnnltt !
Two representatives are elect-
ed.
Engineering: Sophomores:
David Godbev. John Nielson. !
Carroll Xovotki. Geort'e Pat-
lie. Enineerins CoUeee
" : . r
will be elected
Teachers
Freshmen: Susan,
Georgia Mahaffie. Janet Mil-
Ier, Uis Muhle. Linda Oal-jGun
mn. Carol Sue Vermaas.
dy Wood, and Judy Williams,
Sophomores: Julie Hathaway, j
nom-jiiary ratricu. Patricia roit-f
1. ;
ItiiiLlinir InnI '
- ,
iirs. taTl Humphrey Of ,
Ir f'arl Hnmnririfv u
!Mn!!f - n and irthnr Pi'nVr. i
jon of Omaha, have been!
named to two top posts in the
S2UO.O0O University Episcopal '
i Bunding Fund Campaign.
Campaign
Of Cadets Fund
6. The use of handbills is ;
prohibited. j
7. There will be no cam-;
Dalrnirir nn Klertinn r) a v.
5
ja. 5
' ,.: .,
iolation of these;'"r ' , lT ,
,U
a candi-'
. , , , .
lHfr
the constitutions of Fedde Hall )
and the Corps of Cadets unit) The deadline for filing for
fund. (student tribunal is Wednes-
The Fedde Hall constitution j day May 16 at 5 p.m. Appli-
was approved and the Cadet j cations are in Administration
Unit Fund constituion was re-j 207.
Friday, April 11, 1958
that man as man in spite of
his faults and his glories
will last no matter what the
machinations packed against
the individual may be. "Joan
runs into trouble from every
side from the church, from
the army and from her fam
ily. Vet this play ends on the
note of her greatest glory, the
day of the coronation of
Charles VII, not on the day
of her execution." Williams
explained.
"I don't think the audience
will find this play dull or sol
emn," the director speculated.
It is comic in places, but
licKets may be obtained at,
the Howell Theatre box office
by calling the theatre
Si's
I Technical director
jLark is Dr. Charles
, the department of Speech and ,
1 Dramatic Arts.
y
I POt l-Jltl1Pl
'
On Campus
C If
jui ui im iiusi
illfni bCllOOlerS
I'anlipllenic te!?acv W e e k-
' end will be held Saturday and
! Sundav according ot M iss;
Madeline Girard, Panhellenic
! sponsor.
a Style and Talent show
J
Saturday afternoon from 2 3,
Ballroom.
Hawaiian Setting
The theme of the show will
be "Hawaiian Party" and the
Pi- Pat Gorman. Alpha Xi
Delta; Sueleal Thompson. AI-
pha Phi: Reba Kmnc, Ohi
nha 1Y t Rnhi kinnp I h i '
Omega: Judv Hannaman. Del-
ta Delta Delta; Pat Hiegins,!
Delta Gamma: Jan Olson J
Gamma Phi Deta; S u s i ej
Moulton. Kappa Alpha Theta:
Sharon Fangman, Kappa Del- Cr Q and P.
Ellen Stokes, Kappa Kap-J CarI Donaldson. University
pa Gamma; Monica Ross, PiEusiness Manaeer honed the
hnaron hangman, Kappa uei-
i
Sigma Kappa: and Marjone
Houck. Zeta Tau Alpha.
Talent Displayed
Talent for the show w ill con
sist of Bellhops Dance bv
Delta Gamma ; Oomph-Appeal i
j tion from Annie Get Your,J"""
by Peggy Drave 'KappaU'l
Wen-jDellat, and the Zeta Tau Al-j v' iiri
i pha Quartet. i Ct.. T,... "....
The members of the com-i
mmee in cnarge or me M.viej
- ""..., .v ,
nnunmi cf nnhl -itv-V
-r.,..,.
nuuui u mi J111'"'
iors and seniors are expected
to attend. A legacy is an
daughter, sister or grand-
aaugnier 01 a soromy raira-
oer.
Rules
Debunked
iected since it called for man-
datorv dues. '
ave Keene of the council
uiwunai luuuiiiuec wuiicu
!out that those. who have filed
t t :t ....... .... M. i
nimmai huui-
inations.
Iesent council
members ;
P"Q-:mar run but they will have
importance of their job.
J-School Week
Features Top
U.S. Newsmen
Banquets, Awards
Among Activities
Top newsmen from all over the nation will converge on
the University May 11-17 for the first Journalism Week held
on this campus since World War II.
William Lawrence, political writer for the New York
Times Washington Bureau;
Courtesy Sunday Journal aM Star
Lawrence
Highway
Camp
US
rwi ff
I Ytl TT1C
j May Cease
Possible Interstate High
j way access connections which
i would encircle the University
and close traffic through the
1 4 U 1 ! J
i rueeis nave ueen preieweu
i before the Lincoln City Coun
j cil.
i ne proposea pian w o u i a
I rr a i a:
j permit more satisfactory east-
I : i f:
versity. Elridge Lovelace of
J IT 1 I T, . 1 1 I
nai mnu cannoiomew ana
Associates said. The Bartholo
!T,F.
mew group previewed the pre-
!?Zl A Z, h.
I st,udy u?d. .by.the Coun
s of a
Under the plan two routes ii
i a tu n t
" umH
c u, we aowmown area a
: flow expected to reach 33,000
; auios oauy y
But the Council emphasized
that the streets would not be
closed until "better and im
proved" street facilities could
be developed for the Inter
state access routes.
One plan calls for a west
i route anchored as one-w a y
pairs to Q and R Streets
jaroun
H.n..nj tuu. A liVU
sihlv west to 7th and 8th. An
east branch could feed traf-
fiC to the business district east
0f nth with tie-ins on a pair
0f streets, possibly Q and R.
r O and P
-
streets are closed since "the
University is not a place for
an arteriaL"
j "Routes further east and
j rrnA IiaIv tKfl T "n I l'Of
Jiiiiuum vtiuujj
j0jm xdson.
a junior in
Teachers college, was elected
president of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia for 195&-59.
Chosen as vice president
, ry,n lson soDhomore
,was LWQ -Nelson, supiioniore
Business Adn
if Wallfor annr.infAH
Rod Walker was
music director.
Other officers elected were
secretary, Terry Boyes, jun
ior in Teachers; treasurer,
Richard Davis, junior in
Teachers; alumni secretary,
Bill Brannen, junior in Teach-
sers; warden, Duane Jorgen
jsen. junior in Teachers and
i historian, Richard Lenning-
ton, freshman in Teachers.
Counselors Seek
Sisters
Filings lor Coed Counselor
k I
i I 'II
v if 4
Eig Sister positions are openjficers training school here on
this week.
All
women students who!
have a 5 0 average and have ' an alum of the University Sig
gone through- New Student I Ep chapter, will speak at the
Week at the University are j evening meal. Dean of Men
eligible to be a Big Sister. (Frank Halgren win also be a
Applications may be picked jfe?Ld , , A
up in Rosa Bouton Hall on! J??
city campus or the Ag College SJS?' E'
,,pus- jnor. Porter is a professor in
All applications mut be the Education department t
turned in by April 16. lltwa U.
Harold E. Green, executive
editor of Mediascope maga
tine; George H. Combs, ABC
radio commentator; Jack
Lough, publisher of the Albion
News and president of the Ne
braska Press Association;
Leonard Rhode, editor of Pub
lic Service Magazine and Vic
tor Bluedorn; executive direc
tor of Sigma Delta Chi com
pose the partial list of jour
nalists who will be speakers.
Meeting
Opening Journalism Week,
which will be packed with
banquets, award and activi
ties, will be the Sigma Delta
Chi spring meeting at t h
Cornhusker Hotel May 9.
"Sigma Delta Chi's Battl
for Freedom of Information,"
will be Bluedorns topic at the
dinner-that night.
Two awards events during
the week will be the Kappa
Tau Alpha initiation breakfast
and the presentation of Silver
Keys to Nebraska high school
students.
Sunday. May 11, Kappa Tau
Alpha will initiate the upper
10 per cent of the junior and
senior journalism classes into
its membership. Alumni
achievement certificates for
outstanding contributions in
journalism will also be
awarded. i
Silver Keys
May 17, Silver Keys will go
to high schoolers for the best
stories written during the
year. Judging the stories will
be the members of Theta Slg-
nia riu ana aigma ueua ura,
Tll I rl T" .11 t
professional journalism fra
ternities, and Professor
James Morrison.
Three journalism classes, a
reporting, an editing and a
photography class split into
S7.500jlhree news staffs to travel to
Nebraska cities to publish
daily papers. Beatrice, Fre
mont and Nebraska City pa-
,' .;n K ..kil.k.j
r,a ... "r,u"
piy uy uiese classes on
Thursday of the week after
the students familiarize them
selves with th towns on
Wednesday.
Green
"A Look Around and A Look
Ahead at Advertising" will be
discussed May 12 at the Corn
husker by Harold Green.
Green will also give talks at
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to jour
nalism classes.
Kappa Alpha Mu, photog
raphy fraternity will hold an
open house in the basement
of Burnett Sunday.
The week will be climaxed
by a "fun fair" Friday aft
etqaet Saturday evening.
All J-Week events win be
open to any student taking
journalism courses.
Hospital Plans
PreMed Day
Pre-med Day, planned to in
troduce students to the Uni
versity Hospital at Omaha,
has been set for April 28.
Juniors and seniors inter
ested in medicine, all students
interested in nursing, medical
technology and X-ray tech
nology, advisors and Inter
ested faculty members may
attend, according to Eugene
Powell, pre-med advisor.
Powell requested that those
interested in attending sign
the sheet posted on the bulle
tin board at 306 Besiey before
April 13.
The program will consist of
campus tours, displays, a
luncheon and a medical pres
entation and discussion.
Registration will begin at
8:30 a.m. at the main en
trance of the Omaha hospital.
Sig Eps Told
Officers School
' Sigma Phi Epsilon win be
host to six Iowa Sig Ep chap
ters and the Omaha Univer-
sity chapter for the annual of-
baturday.
Governor Victor Anderson.
