Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
"Hiirn
JLJLSJLXJLt
.ill J.CUL1
NIA on Film and Revolution
"The Hungarian uprising
was one of the most signifi
cant revolutions of our time,
because it proved that terror
and propaganda using mod
ern psychology, mass educa
tion and other scientific
means could not make good
Communists out of young peo
ple," said Edmund L a z a r,
University graduate student,
at a meeting of the National
Extension Trainees Seek
Actual Job
Exp
Eleven University students
majoring in extension at the
College of Agriculture have
returned to the campus after
spending eight weeks train
ing in various counties under
the supervision of profession-
Northwestern
Vote Ousts
Honor Code
By Mary Ann Damme
Daily Northwestern
Evanston, 111., Nov. 8
Northwestern University's
admissions pledge was abol
shed Tuesday by a unani
mous vote of the Council on
Undergraduate Life.
CUL, the faculty-administration
group that has jur
isdiction over all undergrad
uate extracurricular activi
ties, took action after the
Northwestern Student Senate
passed a resoltuion urging
abolition of the pledge.
The senate voted 18-6 last
spring for abolition of the
good conduct pledge which
each student entering the
university was required to
sign.
The pledge read: "I
pledge on my honor to con
duct myself in a manner
becoming a mature citizen
of the Northwestern Univer
sity community; to refrain
from all forms of hazing,
rowdyism, mass demonstra
tions, and all informal fra
ternity initiations involving
physical violence, including
interference with the liberty
and comfort of others
whether with or without
their consent; and from en
couraging or abetting others
in such practices."
Abolition of the pledge
was sought by student and
faculty groups since last
spring. The Northwestern
chapter of the American
Association of University
Professors voted May 23 to
urge an end to the pledge.
Among the reasons given
for abolition were these:
1) It was too vague
the clause requiring a stu
dent to behave as "a ma
ture citizen of the North
western University commu
nity" could conceivably be
used as a blank check in
disciplinary actions.
2) Everything in the
pledge is already covered
by rules in the Student
Handbook.
3) The original intent of
the pledge which grew
out of an incident in the
1920s in which a student
was killed had been
lost ,
Dean of Students James
C. McLeod, CUL chairman,
suggested that a commit
tee of CUL and representa
tives of the students be set
up to consider what, if any
thing, should take the
pledge's place.
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:
SHULTON
International Assoc. (NIA) .Communist rule, pointed out
Friday night. that it was the Hungarian
Lazar's comments w e r e youth, who started the upris
made in regard to a movie ing against the power of the
shown at the meeting which Communist police-state and
gave a report on the 1956 up- Soviet Red Army, the institu-
rising in Hungary. The filmitions of Russian colonialism.
was compiled from original
newsreel shots taken during
the revolt.
Lazar, who was born in
Hungary and lived under
eriences
al county agricultural
or
home extension agents.
William D. Lutes, associate
state leader of extension
studies and training, said the
students receive academic
credit for two Extension
courses which are completed
during the first half of the
fall semester while they are
assigned to county offices.
The extension majors are
exposed to as many experi
ences as possible that are
typical of the work of the
county agent. In most cases,
very soon after beginning
training, the student is tak -
ing the responsibility for se-'ne sai(j
lectins activities usually car-1 Lazai inled' 0ut that
ried out by the agent, Lutes many communist party mem-sea-
bers m Western Europe left
During the same period, ithe party in disgust
iha ctiif1inf will ha nnllantiYia r J
data for a research problem.
The objective of this phase
of the training program is to
give the student an opportuu
i t y to develop beginning
skills in evaluating various
parts of an extension pro
gram, he pointed out.
Names of the trainees,
county to which each is. as
signed, and the supervising
agent are as follows:
Mrs. Phyllis Skinner Saun
ders County, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wild; Sara Rhodes Dduglas
County, Miss Clara Noyes;
Ayoub Ghamama Deuel
County, Robert Woolman;
Marilyn Ringland Valley
County, Clara Van Nordheim;
Ahmed Al Araji Perkins
County, Walter White; Nor
man Person Chase County,
Melvin Lantis.
Larry Skokon Dodge Coun
ty, Russell Hughes; Larry
Gregerson Nemaha County,
Robert G. Wilson; Lyle Bur
ton Harlan County, W. Run
dall Peterson; Jean Schultz
Phelps County, Cal Ward;
Glen H. Krohn Lincoln Coun
ty, W. Neal Baxter.
Post Office Needs
The Lincoln post office will
need additional help to han
dle the Christmas mail.
Both men and women are
acceptable applicants. The
minimum age limit is 18 and
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Lazar expressed the opinion
that colonialization is equally
wrong whether practiced by
Western nations or the Soviet
Union. He said the difference
was that while the West has
given freedom to millions of
people the Soviet Union has
enslaved some ten nations in
the last 20 years
The effects of colonialism
lead eventually to a tension
within the country leading to
revolution, he said, even if
the odds are against the re
volting people.
Lazar commented that al
though the revolution was
crushed after a few days of
freedom and after the death
of 30,000 freedom fighters,
that it is still not clear who
won the battle.
Although the nation is back
in its barbed wire, the Soviet
image of the benevolent
nelper of the colonial people,
: e savjnur of freedom, is
: siiattprpH for nnre and fnr all
Meetings
ACE will meet today at
4:45 p.m. in 200 Teachers
College. The program will fea
ture a book review on The
Leopards by Dr. Robert
Hough.
The Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will meet in 332
Student Union tonight at 7:30
p.m. Rev. Shepherd will
speak and a film on the Ur
bana Missionary Convention
will be shown.
Theta Nu's will hold a meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. 15 at
7:15 p.m. in Bessey Hall.
Cornhusker pictures will be
taken. A program will follow.
NU-Med's will hold a specr-
al meeting Wednesday, Nov
15. Cornhusker pictures will
be taken. It is imperative
that all be prompt, stated
Denny Taylor, publicity chair
man. The meeting will be
held in the Student Union Ball
Room at 7 p.m.
Christmas Help
the applicant must be a Lin
coln resident. The rate of pay
is $1.96 per hour.
Applications will be accept
ed at the Nebraska State Em
ployment Service Office, 905
"O" St.. beginning Nov. 15.
& Corry
HE 2-5262
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)EL
t 1.00
I 4 i -
Nehru ...
(Continued from page 4)
observations from a forum
on the role of the Non-Alighed
Nations in International Poli
tics: Hans Kohn, one of the
world's foremost authorities
on nationalism said that to
day "none of the non-aligned
nations has the power to af
fect the outcome of war."
Neutral
"Thus we cannot condemn
the neutral who accepts aid
from both Communism and
the West to provide his peo
ple with the necessities of
food and clothing and who
endeavors to build his indus
try and military , strength to
the point where he can co
operate," Kohn said.
Thus we must question
whether John Foster Dulles
was right when he called any
nation that did not align it
self "immoral," said Hughes.
"The crying need of the
African nations is for educa
tion and educational facili
ties," said Jim Samples, com
menting on the Ideas ex
pressed in his panel discus
sion on "African Devel
opment and the U.N."
"Once they .develop a
strong educational system,
they will be able to solve
their present crises in self
government and economic de
velopment from the inside
with a minimum of outside
help." Samples added.
Dr. Clement
Dr. Rufus Clement, presi-,
dent of the University of At-:
lanta, said that the nations
of the world must have great
er faith in the ability of the
African nations to succeed in
governing themselves. "The
African block of votes in the
UN will become increasingly"
important as more African
nations become independent
in the next three t to five
years," said Clement.
"Competition between the
Communist and Western
world for these votes will be
come increasingly crucial."
Dr. Clement predicted that
the African nations would
ban together in a federation
of economic and political in
tegration within the next 100
years.
"Tribal differences will be
come less important than the
need to make up the serious
economic deficiencies that ex
ist when a nation has only
one major resource or min
eral," Clement said.
fLiG3
Girl Etcher 's Guide
. Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
V?i! fiesirved Forty plus
Men watch girls for various reasons. Personally, we nped'
no better reason than the reason men climb mountains.
They are there. We have heard old men say they watch
girls because it makes them feel younger and young
men because it makes them feel older (see above). While
investigating the reasons why men watch girls we picked
up a clue from, of all things, a bird watcher. He told us
WHY BE AN AMATEUR?
JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I
free membership Card. Visit the editorial office of
this publication for a free membership card in the world's
only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch
ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
Thit ad based on the book, "The Girl WatcW't Guide." Text:
Copyright by Donald 1. Sauere. Drawing: Copyright by Eldon
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I I
: :::)
w
7 '
' . V - II-IW.. I I
THE NEIGHS HA.VE IT
Judy Pump, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore, gallops once
around the ring during her initiation into Rodeo Club at the
horse barn on Ag campus.
Forty -One Students
Join NU Rodeo Club
Forty-one students were in-
itiated into the University Ro-
deo Club. Wednesday night at
the horse barn.
New initiates are: Donniej
Wilkins, Buss Tolman, Kathy
Svoboda, Raymond Moore,
Bernie Phifer, Craig Gibbons,
Pete Hanning. Raymond
Lambert. Larry E. Steele. Bill
Gracy, Steve Nuss, Giff Leu,
Joyce Wolf, John Martin.
fh"-- going to an
rvT r u n ""c""''
CSBSL.?pbS: an -
LIVI K UlldUIl, 1I1U1 11 J "111"
gain, Christi Potter, Van'
Schrarn, Lenard Long, John!
Van Vegh, Nancy Johnson, j
Dale Softley,' Mari Koinzan, :
Judy Pump, Mary Ann Leis-!
veld, John Loizan, Jim
O'Neal, Jim Conner, Dennis
Beatty, Joan Laverty, Scott I
Kellogg, Larry Staab, Jane'
Hoesly, Anna Halm, Doug
Wilson, Fred.Zillick. t
The Rodeo Club was started
at the University in 1947. In j
1948 the University gave the
club some land just north of.
Q " Why. men
the meat laboratory on Ag
i campus, for a rodeo arena.
In 1955 the club hired its
! first stock contractor for the
Jrnrlpo
in 1959 the club succeeded
in getting their rodeo into the
State Fairgrounds coliseum;
this was also the year that
the college rodeo was opened
to students from any accred
ited college in the state.
In addition to rodeo activi
ties the club provides two
! incoming freshman and the
other go8ing to a junior.
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watch girls
that he formerly had been a flower watcher. Then on
day a SpecRte-Brcasted Jackdaw happened to land is
his garden as he was watching a calla lily and he noticed
that the bird mqved- He switched to birds on the spot.
Girl watchers have. fiscpered that girls enjoy this same
advantage (movement) over calla lilies. (Speaking of ad
vantages, how about Pall Mall's natural mildness!)
Pall Malls
natural mildness
is so good
to your taste !
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so downright smokeable!
Debaters
Take Wins
Seven University debate
teams won 35 out of 47 inter,
collegiate debates at Central
State College, Edmond, Okla
homa this weekend.
Two Nebraska teams tied
for first place in the women's
division. Linday Hillyer and
Kathie Madsen went unde
feated through eight rounds
of debate. Suzie Moffitt and
Judy Brumm lost their first
round and then were unde
feated for seven rounds.
Steve George and Larry
Myers were undefeated in
six preliminary rounds and
then lost in the quarter-finals
to a team from Kansas State
College, Emporia, Kansas.
The K-State team last year
gained national recognition
by winning the Dartmouth
and the Air Force Academy
tournaments.
Torn Chandler and Jon
Froemke won three and lost
three debates in the senior
men's division. Richard Weill
and Gary Pokerny won four
and lost two in the junior
men's division. Gary Radii
and Mike Culswell won three
and lost three in the same
division. Herbie Nore and
Lynette Loescher won four
and lost two in the women's
division. .
Jon Froemke "and Herbie
N'ore each won second place
in the senior men's aRd worn
en's divisions of poetry read
ing. Forty-two colleges and uni
versities from the Midwest,
South and Far West partici
pated in the tournament.
Use
Nebraskan
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