The Daily Nebraskan
Mondoy, Nov. 20, 1961
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Cousins No Extermination
Without Representation
Special to Daily Nebraskan
By Kay Overton
Executive Editor,
The Daily Illinl
"The people of the world
have a right to demand 'No
extermination without repre
sentation', " said Norman
Cousins, editor of the Satur
day Review, in a university
forum speech delivered at the
University of Illinois this
week.
"I see 'no reason to decree
that we must be either Red or
dead," Cousins commented.
"Rather we must be alive and
free. But we must also work
hard to accomplish this end."
Cousins stated his belief
that the American populace
was being "kidded" on the
actual dangers of a nuclear
war. "When Dr. Libby
(former member of the
Atomic Energy Commission)
says 90 to 95 per cent of the
populace will survive a ther
monuclear war, without mak
ing any qualifications to that
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Fiftv-Five New Members
Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary and professional as
sociation for women in edu
cation, has initiated 55 Uni
versity women.
Dr. Dudley Ashton, profes
sor of Physical Education for
Women, chairman of the
Physical Education Dept.,
and a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, spoke at a banquet in
the Student Union following
the initiation ceremony late
last week.
New members of Pi Lamb
da Theta are:
Margaret Armstrong, Nan
cy Bailar, Margaret Bau
meister, Karen Boesiger,
Mary Erickson Burbridge,
Margaret Corn.
Mania Davidson, Sharon
DeMars, Diane DeShon, Mar
ibelle Elliot, Maria Fort
lamp, Marcia Hahn, Sylvia
Haney, Cynthia Holmquist.
Nancy Jacobson, Mary Kay
Kapustka. Mary Knolle, Mary
Kokes, Mrs. Donna Lilly,
Lynn Loudon.
Grace Marr, Judy Mar
shall, Connie Mart, Catherine
Masters, Honey Lou McDon
ald, Margory McGerr, Mari
lyn Miller, Nancy Miller.
Susie Moffitt, Rosamary
Mook, Karen Muehlich, Pat
Mullen, . Sue Oberle, JoAnn
Otradosky.
Janis Parde, Anita Raben,
Evelyn Reed, Lynn Robert
son, Claire Roehrkasse, Ros
ann Rost, Rogene Run.
Linda Sawvell, Mary Siev
ert, Judy Skilistad, Nancy
Sorenson, Dorothy Steele,
Joyce Story, Nancy Teder
man. Judy Tenhulzen, Diane Tin
an, Elizabeth (Bell) Walters,
Karen Werner, Diane Young,
Judi Zadina and Ann Zeilin-ger.
Playwrighting Contest
Attracks Fifty-Five Scrips
Fifty-two scrips have been lei of five judges who are
entered this year in the an
nual Nebraska National Play
wrighting contest sponsored
by the University Theater.
The scripts were the con
tributions of 44 authors in 19
states. They have been for
warded for reading by a pan-
Crash Kills Hans;
Funeral Tuesday
Bruce Hans, a 20-year-old
Princeton University student
from Lincoln, was injured fa
tally on a flight from Pough
keepsie, N.Y.., to Trenton, N.J.
Hans graduated from Lin
coln Southeast High School in
1959 and was well known to
many University Students. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hans, 1538 East Manor
Drive.
Hans took off alone in a
small plane late Sunday night,
and was reported missing
early Monday, when he did
not arrive at Trenton.
The wreckage of his plane,
whkh had crashed into Storm
King Mountain, near West
Point, N.Y., was sighted by
search planes Friday. His
body was recovered Saturday.
Funeral services will be at
t p.m. Tuesday at Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
rouor
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraakaa must be entered two
dan In advance and must be
paid for In advance. Corrections
'.rill be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
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playwrights and teachers of
playwrighting at the univer
sities of Oregon, Purdue,
Pennsylvania State and at
the state colleges of Missouri
and California.
The winning script will re
ceive the Fred Ballard Me
morial prize, an award
named after Nebraska's most
successful Broadway play
wright who is best remem
bered for New York suc
cesses as "Ladies of the
Jury" and "Believe Me, Xan-tippis."
The Nebraska National
Playwrighting contest has
been revived and redesigned
by Prof. Joseph Baldwin,
University faculty member.
Baldwin himself a contrib
utor to the playwrighting con
test in the 1940's, revived the
contest, he said, as a con
tribution to culture and as a
"personal crusade."
Baldwin is a former win
ner of the national play
wrighting contest sponsored
by Johns Hopkins University
as well as contests as the
Birmingham Festival of Arts
Award and the Texas Play
wrights Award.
Dr. Baldwin cites the dif
ference in the Nebraska play
wrighting contest as time. He
said the winner of the first
$100 prize has the opportunity
to come to the campus to see
a staged reading of his play
and then has several weeks
to rewrite the script m or
der to submit a finished ver
sion for the additional $200
Fred Ballard Award.
Dr. Baldwin added that the
Ballard contests have helped
give the University a nation
al reputation for sponsorship
of creative activity in dra
matic art.
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statement, then I think the
American people are being
kidded.
"The most painful idea of
our time is that we may lose
our world," Cousins con
tinued. "I am afraid that the
human plight is being lace
rated as it has never been
lacerated before. As a net
result, I wonder if we know
what we are creating for our
children to face."
Cousins pointed out a rise
in the order of power has re
sulted in a lessened control of
that power "The advocacy of
a powerful idea is where
security begins and regardless
of what you hear, ideas do get
through."
Citing personal travels
through Soviet Russia, Cous
ins said there is no people
"more warmly predisposed
toward the United States than
those in the U.S.S.R. However,
we must distinguish between
government and people."
Referring to the current
controversy over fallout shel
ters, Cousins again cited com
ments by Dr. Libby calling
for compulsory individual con
struction of such structures,
this to be accomplished, if
necessary, under martial law.
He termed the responsibility
of building such structures to
be the Federal government's.
"If a function of the Feder
al government is not the re
sponsibility to protect it's cit
izens, pray tell where does
the government's function lie?
If shelters make sense at all,
then it is the government's
responsibility to construct
them," he said.
In the race for survival.
Cousins stated "The human
race is going to have to make
it out in the open or not at all.
We must create a moratorium
on trivia."
Friends Service
Interviews Today
Warren Witte, the midwest
representative for the Ameri
can Friends Service commit
tee will hold a coffe hour and
interviews today for students
interested in the summer and
year-around projects of the
committee.
The organization conducts
projects in human relations
and community service in mi
grant camps, factories, slums,
Indian reservations and mental
hospitals.
The coffee hour will be held
in 335, Student Union at 3 p.m.
Interviews will be held from
9-12 a.m., 4-6 p.m., and 7-10
p.m.
Interested persons may sign
up for an interview in the
YWCA office, 335, Student Un
ion, yuanncations vary irom
project to project.
Four Attend
Institute in
Washington
Four University architec
ture students are attending the
student forum for the Ameri
can Institute of Architects in
Washington, D.C., Nov. 18-24.
The four students selected
to attend are: Tom Laging,
Dick Williams, Gary Harley
and Bob Douglas.
The forum, which is limited
to juniors and seniors in the
field of architecture, is made
up of students from through
out the United States. Those
attending are chosen by
fourth and fifth-year architec
tural students in their respec
tive colleges.
The expenses for the trip
are partislly paid by the na
tional and local NIA. In addi
tion to the trip to Washington,
the delegates will participate
in several side trips on their
way to and from the conference.
Student Election Rules
Revised by Student Council
Student Council elections
chairman Don Witt presented
a revised copy of rules for
all University elections as
part of earlier action taken
by the council to prevent
"election irregularities."
According to the revised
regulations, organiza
tions holding all-University
elections (or elections involv
ing more -than one college)
must publish voter eligibility
requirements and polling
places "adequately" prior to
the election.
"These voter eligibility re
quirements must then be
strictly adhered to," said Witt.
"In other words, no person
shall be allowed to vote with
out his student ID card when
one is required for any reasons."
Another ruling stating that
the sponsoring organization
must closely "check the eligi
bility of candidates when re
quirements have been set
up", was' questioned by a
Council member on the basis
of its completeness.
"It is still possible," Witt
pointed out, "for the sponsor
ing organization to change the
eligibility requirements prior
to interviews and without any
notice to candidates or groups
concerned."
"Council members will con
tinue to supervise all Univer
sity elections, providing help
and advice when called up
on," Witt said.
A copy of these regulations
will be sent all organizations
sponsoring all university elections.
j Grant to Boost
Corn Research
The University corn re
search program may be
boosted by a $60,000 Rocke.
feller Foundation grant.
The grant, of which only
$10,000 has been formally ac
cepted by the University, will
be used to combine American
corn with varieties from Mex
ico, Columbia, and Brazil.
Studies of genetic variance
will then be made, under the
direction of Dr. J. H. Lonn
quest. The grant will cover a five
year period.
The hybrid corn would be
used by Latin American stu
dents working here for ad
vanced degrees in plant'
breeding and genetics, under
a special training program
directed by Dr. Lonnquist.
Formal acceptance of the
grant by the Board of Regents
must wait until a budget is
drawn up. :
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