World in Focus
" ' -1 a. A'r-,
Pakistani Student ViewMGoaIndian Dispute
By Nancy Whitford
Asad Ali Khan, Pakistani
student from the region of
the Khyber Pass, compares
the Goa invasion to India's
swatting of a mosquito while
forced with threats from a
near-by wild elephant.
The "elephant" or Red
China, is in occupation of
about 50,000 square miles
of Indian border territory
according to some sources,
Khan said, "but India con
tinues to observe peaceful
co-existence with China be
cause China is not likely to
be scared by Indian forces."
Khan, who teaches high
school in Pakistan, "h a s
bachelor degrees in law,
teaching, and arts and mas
ters degrees in education
and" Persian. He has lec
tured extensively in the
United States and is pres
ently working toward h i s
Dr. Richard Armour
Humorist, Writer
Speaks Thursday
I
7 i
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3
f
t
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Dr. Armour
Richard Armour, nationally
known writer of humor and
satire, will address an Uni
versity convocation Thursday'
Travelers' to
Tryouts for Coed Follies
Traveler Acts for the '62
Skit-oo show will be held
Thursday in the Student Union
ballroom. Times are:
Towne Club ..6:30 p.m.
Love Memorial
Hall 6:35
Alpha Xi Delta ....6:40
Chi Omega 6:45
Delta Delta
Delta ...(Act I) 6:50
Delta Delta
Delta ...(Act II) 6:55
Delta Gamma (Act I)
1:00
Women's Residence
Hall 7:05
Fedde Hall (Act I) 7:10
Fedde
Hall .. . .(Act II) 7:15
Gamma Phi
Beta (Act I) 7:20
Gamma Phi
Beta ...(Act II) 7:25
Kappa Alpha
TheU ...(Act I) 7:30
Please,
Average Computations Made Simple
Are vou nervous? Do vou
grade average for your semester work
may not be sufficient to carry you through
the up coming finals'? Do you feel sick
even minting awui it: as a
Average IB 4 I
favorite
study place stacks house, Crib Grill
on campus dorm
romance date pinned
status married engaged around three times
study light review dates, what's
method alone study dates cram that?
finished
What I all projects, went to'
did over started library twice thought of saw parents
Christmas studying for dated finals; rested twice, partied
vacation ' finals
night
before review and review broken cram go to movie
exam sleep by coke date
finish 3-
bour final 1V4 hours IVi hours S hours 15 minutes
in . .
prefer
finals that essay multiple easy not given
are . . . guess ,
plans for (
semester read book Colorado recuperate Omaha night
break v spots
; "Next
semester I'm an 8.5 a 6.5 a 6.0 a job ,
- going to get
doctorate in education at
the University. He was in
Pakistan when it became
independent in 1947.
"I hate colonialism, but
to undo it by use of force
is equally depreciable to
me when there are other
peaceful alternatives to
achieve the desired a i m,"
Khan said.
Force
"Indian action to use force
for capturing the Portugese
enclaves of Goa, Daman
and Diu can only be justi
fied ou sentimental grounds,
but not on the basis of jus
tice, peace and tranquility.
"To say that India was
left with "no other alterna
tive is superfluous. India
actually did not even try to
use the United Nations.
President Kennedy's offer
to mediate also remained
without response, and when
at 3 p.m., Union Ballroom.
He will speak on "A Satir
ist Looks at the World." Dr.
Armour has written best sell
ers "It All Started with Co
lumbus" and "Twisted Tales
from Shakespeare" and col
lections of verse such as
"Light Armour" and "Nights
with Armour."
His light verse and prose
have appeared in over 190
magazines, including "The
New Yorker" and "The Satur
day Evening Post."
Dr. Armour ha's a PH.D.
from Farvard and has taught
at the University, of Texas,
Northwestern Unive r s i t y,
Wells College, the University
of Hawaii, and as an Ameri
can lecturer at the University
of Freiburg, Germany.
He is now professor of Eng
lish at Scripps college and
the Claremont Graduate
School in California.
Tryout
Kappa Alpha
TheU ..(Act II) 7:35
Kappa Delta 7:40
Alpha Omicron Pi 7:45
Sigma
Kappa . .(Act I) 7:50
Sigma
Kappa . .(Act II) 7: 55
Zeta Tau
Alpha (Act I) ... 8:05
Zeta Tau
Alpha ...(Act II) 8:10
Pi Beta Phi 8:15
Kappa Kappa
Gamma (Act I) 8:20
Kappa Kappa
Gamma (Act II) 8:25
Kappa Kappa
Gamma (Act III) 8:30
Alpha Chi
Omega 8:35
Gamma (Act II) 8:40
Nickie Christie, chairman of
the Traveler acts, said that all
acts which will use costumes
should present a costume
sketch.
Upperclassman,Tell Me What Finals Are Like
feel that your
vice the staff
campus ser
Portugal requested the Se
curity Council to halt the
invasion, Russia vetoed
it."
He said that for the last
few years India has been
facing a severe threat to
her borders from Red Chi
na, bUt that despite these
actions, the slogan "Hindi
Cheeni Bhai Ehai" (Indians
and Chinese are brothers)
was "quite popular" in In
dia until recently.
"Indian students asserted
in a recent issue of t h e
Daily Nebraskan that In
dia's action in Goa would
Vol. 75, No. 57'
By Mike MacLean
Four students, one faculty
member and one honorary
nomination have been re
ceived for Outstanding Ne
braskan. In addition, a sec
ond letter was received nom
inating Dr. Charles Patterson
for the faculty award.
The nominations closed
Tuesday at 5 p.m.
The honorary nomination
goes to Don Ferguson, the
new faculty nominee is Dr.
Paul A. Olson of the English
department, while the four
students are- Sukey Tinan,
Roy Arnold, J mi Huge and
Jim Samples.
Don Ferguson
The letter making Ferguson
an honorary nominee read:
"In placing the name of
Don Ferguson in nomination
for Outstanding Nebraskan,
we hope not only to show our
appreciation and sincere
thanks for what he has done
for the University of Nebras
ka, but to demonstrate to
others, as Ferg does daily,
those qualities that exemplify
a true campus leader, a
warm personal friend and an
individual above reproach. Al
though Don is not eligible for
the final award because of
his position as Business Man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan,
it would not be fitting to ex
clude his name from any list
of outstanding Nebraskans.
"Don's activities on and off
the campus are phenomenal.
He is presently serving as
president of the IFC, presi
dent of Phi Gamma Delta,
Business Manager of the Dai
ly Nebraskan and has served
as president of the Young
Democrats. Each office rep
resents the culmination of
three years of tireless work
and unceasing devotion. Don
has become one of the most
respected and progressive
leaders on the campus in re
of the Dailv Nebraskan rre-
Award
sents here a compiled chart to aid the
student while figuring out what heshe
may get for the semester.
help China and Pakistan see
the advantage of adopting
a more reasonable and real
istic approach to their deal
ings with India. As to China,
what I have already said
is sufficient, but Pakistan
needs further comment,
Khan said.
Self-Determination
He said that the main
problem between India and
Pakistan was the solution
of self-determination by the
people of Kashmir which
India had brought the UN.
The UN stipulated that Pak
istani and Indian forces be
if
.Nominations Close
cent years. Although out
standing, these activities are
not his primary qualifications
for recognition.
"In all of his work, Don
has never lost sight of his
idealistic goal of true fra
ternalism based on respect,
love of brother, moral forti
tude and high ambition. All
those who know 'Fergy' and
have worked with him over
the years have indeed been
richly rewarded.
"This campus has rarely
been blessed with a man of
such high integrity. He has
been an immeasurable asset
and will continue to be con
tributing to campus life as
long as any who have known
him well are still in school.
Above all, he vrill never
cease to have a tremendous
personal effect on us $H."
Dr. Olson '
The letter nominatiai Dr.
Olson stated: ?
,"I believe that Dr. Paul A.
Olson of the English Depart
ment should receive the Out
standing Nebraskan award
for this year because I con
sider him a creative scholar,
fa master teacher and a man
of great personal integrity.
"Mr. Olson received his
B.' A. from Bethany College
in 1951, his M. A. from the
University of Nebraska in
1953, and his Ph. D. from
Princeton University in 1957.
He was a Fulbright Scholar
at King's College of the Uni
versity of London in 1953-54.
His first scholarly article was
accepted for publication while
he was still a graduate stu
dent at Princeton. Mr Olson
returned to the University f
Nebraska as an assistant pro
fessor in 1957 and became an
associated professor in 1961.
"Since 1957, Mr. Olson has
written 10 scholarly articles'
which have been either pub
lished or accepted for publi
By Sue Hovik
QUIET HOURS!!!!
This plea will be resounding
throughout living quarters as
University students suddenly
realize that finals (excuse
the expression) are just about
here.
Freshmen will be t a k 1 n g
final exams for the first time.
The big problem in many of
their lives at this moment is
the question of whether or not
they will make their average.
Adding, dividing, and adding
it again, they strive to have
present grades average out
to at least that magic num
ber 5.000.
Seeking reassurance from
those who know, freshmen ask
the age-old question: "What
are finals really like?" They
can 'receive answers ranging
from "Don't sweat 'em. You'll
raise your average at least
a whole point." to "They are
really rough. They can bring
your average down in a hur
ry." Many Ideas
Upperclassmen have vari
ous ideas on the subject of
"snowing" the finals. Varia
tions of study schedules in
clude: cram, cram, cram; a
combination of steady study
ing and sleep; and steady
studying with the short breaks
routine.
Others believe that this is
the time to get plenty of sleep
replaced with UN forces.
He said, "Some people in
India justify the grabbing
away of Kashmir by t h e
fact that the ruler signed
an agreement annexing the
state with India, but this
agreement was not valid
without a vote by the peo
ple." Khan listed Junagarh and
Manavadar as two small
states that acceded to Pak
istan, but were occupied by
Indian forces.
He corrected an earlier
statement by another Pak
istani student that the state
JV
The Nebraskan
cation as well as a number
of shorter reviews. In addi
tion to his articles in his
special field of medieval lit-
jerature, he has also pub
lished criticism on Shakes
peare, Vaughan and Ezra
Pound. At present he is
working on a , book-length
study of the Canterbury
Tales.
"As a teacher, Mr. Olson
combines a great love of lit
erature with 4 sincere inter
est in his students. In h i s
lectures, he tries to remove
obstacles to the understand
ing of literature so that the
student can experience for
himself the thrill of contact
with the great minds of west
ern culture. He inspires his
students to think deeply
about the problems of achiev
ing a commercial integrity,
just government and loyal
personal relationships. As an
adviser to undergraduates, he
has guided a number of
brilliant students into the
courses best for them, helped
them to enter graduate school
and showed them how to ap
ply for financial aid. He has
directed six master's theses
and one doctoral dissertation
in the four years he has been
on the graduate faculty. He
has been willing to help stu
dents without regard to
whether he received recogni
tion for his work or not.
"Mr. Oison contributes his
time and effort to the Uni
versity at all levels. He took
an active part in organizing
the present freshman English
program and has worked dili
gently in the development of
the graduate program, of
which he is now chairman.
He is also chairman of the
senate committee on com
mittees. "Mr. Olson is a native of
Nebraska. He has a great
love for this state, and has
(12-14 hours), enough relaxa
tion and entertainment, a
"once-over-lightly" routine
as far as subjects are con
cerned. Some students have been
firmly converted to the idea
that one should study hard,
but the night before the final,
should go out and relax.
Places to study range from
the grill, to the Crib, to the
dorm, to the stacks. Trunk
rooms, chapter rooms, base
ments, and dining rooms are
converted to individual study
halls. Some students rent
rooms at hotels for the day
in order to achieve utter
peace and quiet.
Good Luck
Traditional good luck prac
tices -for insuring good grades
on the finals are also in use.
Many coeds feel it's a rule
not to put up their hair while
they're studying. Certain
clothes must also be worn to
insure good luck. One coed
has always read the complete
works of Sherlock Holmes
each final period in order to
relax.
During kitchen raids and
mad hours for letting off pres
sure, comments such as "I'm
going to raise my average a
whole point next semester"
and "Next semester I'm go
ing to read those outside
books before final time
of Hyderabad was a part of
Pakistan.
Khan said this state had
decided not to accede either
to India or Pakistan as was
its right under the provis
ions of the Charter of Free
dom granted to India and
Pakistan by the British
government in 1947.
"But by September, 1948,
Indian forces marched in
and subdued Hyderabad,"
Khan said.
Khan said the justification
that these states were Hin
du was not valid in the case
of Kashmir where the over
refused attractive positions
elsewhere in order to con
tinue his work here. Last
summer he headed a state
wide committee of elemen
tary, high school and. college
teachers to plan a unified
course of study in English
from kindergarten through
junior college. Financed by a
grant from the Woods Foun
dation, this committee pro
duced a book-length curricu-,
lum study which has received
national recognition. This
work has been described in a
Lincoln Journal editorial as
"a credit to the University
and its English department."
"Mr. Olson commands the
respect and friendship of both
students and faculty for his
sincerity, personal honesty
and complete absence of van
ity or professional jealousy.
Because students admire him
and wish to imitate his good
qualities, his influence is
much wider than any mere
record of achievements can
show."
Dr. Patterson
The second letter of nomi
nation for Dr. Patterson em
phasized many of the same
qualities as the first, namely
his activities and contributions
to the University as a scholar,
a teacher, administrator and
a citizen. The letter also
stated: "A long time resident,
whose influence is strenuously
felt within the University and
the community, and whose
reputation now extends far
beyond the borders of t h e
state, he is genuinely an out
standing Nebraskan."
Jim Huge
The letter of nomination for
Jim Huge stated:
"Jim Huge deserves consid
eration as a nominee for Out
standing Nebraskan because
of his unselfish efforts in his
fraternity, athletics, scholar
ship and campus activities.
comes," are overheard.
In two weeks, averages will
have been determined a n d
nr'""'
wwwfwii!g&
in-1 mi mMnw0
NOTTS THE TIME...
Now's the time for all good students to come to the
aid of students who are less fortunate. With the much
often quoted count down of jthe fantastically too close
beginning of finals, students are searching (some pray
ing) for an answer to the time aged problem of taking
the last exam of the almost extinct semester. Some even
turn to studying.
7N
whelming majority of t h e
people were Moslem.
"The two wonderful gad
gets in the Indian show-case
are "neutrality and non
violence," Khan said. "Neu
trality justified the claim
of Khrushchev on the entire
city of Berlin and non-violence
became manifest in
Goa.
"Pakistan never thought
of grabbing a single inch
of another's territory. We
believe in justice within
and without and also know
how to defend our f r o litters."
Wednesday, January 17, 1962
"Jim, a member of Phi
Kappa Psi, was selected by
the chapter as the Outstand
ing Phi Psi Junior in 1961.
"Athletically Jim is almost
unique. He is one of the few
athletes to letter in both foot
ball and basketball. He has
collected two letters in foot
ball and one in basketball.
"He has been on the All
Big-Eight Scholastic Football
Team for two years. He is
also a member of Pop War
ner's Ail-American Academic
Football First Team and the
Encyclopedia A 1 1-American
Academic Football Team.
"Jim is in Teachers College
with a chemistry major and
has a 6.8 overall average.
"He is a past president of
Young Democrats and is cur
rently secretary of that or
ganization. He is vice-president
of N-Club and has been
active in Lincoln Project and
is a member of Mu Epsilon
Nu, Teachers College hon
orary fraternity for men. Jim
was also IFC rush chairman
and is a member of Innocents
Society.
"Jim was an Eligible Bach
elor Finalist and was selected
as the Outstanding Collegiate
Man of 1961.
"Jim Huge's attitude is one
of willing and grateful serv
ice to his fellow student and
the University as a whole and
his many accomplishments
merely reflect this attitude.
He certainly is and should be
recognized as, an "Outstand
ing Nebraskan."
Roy Arnold
"A man of purpose and
dedication, a searcher to truth
and wisdom, a symbol of
leadership and responsibility
these are the qualities pos
sessed by Roy Arnold," ac
cording to Roy's letter of
nomination.
"During the past four years,
(continued on page 5)
j despite promises the same
scene will repeat useu at me
end of next semester.
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you won't want to miss him
