Friday, March 2, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 NSA Executive Committee; Opposition Criticises Strength of Authority (Continued from page 1) each regional organization of NSA has a separate constitu tion, which may not conflict frith the general constiution, and may enact policies or pro grams within its region, pro vided that such policies and programs do not conflict with the general Constitution or those determined by the Na tional Student Congress. One criticism of the Re gional organization concerns its representative voting pow er on the NEC. Representation on the NEC is determined on the basis of the number of students in cluded in the member stu dent bodys in the region. Each region has one representative, with one added for tegions representing more than 40,000 students. Iowa and Nebraska, with 12 member colleges and univer sities, form one region. Ross Aids Writing Of Mexican History A new, two volume work of Mexican history is now in the writing stage. Dr. Stan ley Ross, professor of history, helped eight Mexican schol ars research the work for a year at El Colegio de Mexico City. Ross said it should be "a substantial breakthrough for inter-cultural relations" with other nations and peoples. The work, long needed by Mexican scholars, will be published in English and Spanish. The University of Nebraska Press has already made plans to publish the English translation. It is written especially for professors and students of Mexican history. Steve Gage, President of the University Student Council, recently stated that Univer sity students "need to ascer tain where arguments p r and con on affiliation with NSA are emotional and where they are illogical.' Said Gage, "here is the need for objectivity in any NSA Owmthtr Batert HM-St INCOME National Am 1.M M PnMioatWm mlaa i.MO.AA Salary tnansfw 7.5n. Intw-ofTioe tranafan V.00O.O ET1 enmmissinit 1S.00.H 1 Nn student nT ,. ContihixMions and aranta.. 12.4M.M If nn S305 "0" ST. look For Tha GoMm Aretiet Pure Beef Hamburger, ,15c Tasty Cheeseburger . ..19c Triple-Thick Shakes . . ,20e Golden French Fries . . . 10c Thirst-Quenching Coke. 10c Delightful Root Beer ..10c Steaming Hot Coffee . . 10c Delicious Orange Drink. 10c Refreshing Cold Milk ..12c OPEN All YEAR $A6 06.60 EXPENSES 140) Canftresa I&OM.M Salaries, txa, boanaac expenses Travel: President TO. Natl Affair vie presktent " 75. Program East toast vice president ., Program West coast vice pnwlmi .......... PoMte Relations ....... Rerioml Other atff IVcemoer NEC Te!erie and Telegraph. Postage and Freight Office supplies . Equipment and repair ... Publications Natl Student News ....... Audit Maintenance Insurance . . Miscellaneous ............ West Coast office 750 0 l,(fe SOO.O SO 0.6 l.sn. I.HtO.AA i.JOO.O soft A S ,vo on J,Rftfl.fl .Won no VKIOd 1, 400 Rent l.HOO.Oe $85,M.M consideration of the contro versy." "How much can NSA help us here at the University, and how much might it hind er us?" Party List Dominates Calendar House parties, date dinners and formals Till the weekend social calendar. Friday Phi Delta Theta House Party, 8:30-12 p.m. . Sigma Chi, House Party, 9-12 p.m. Selleck Quad and Andrews House, Dance, 7:30-11:30 p.m. Saturday Delta Gamma, Formal, 8-12 p.m. Pi Beta Phi and TheU Xi, Toboganning party, 1-4 p.m. Kappa Sigma, Inferno House party, 9-12 p.m. Phi Kappa Psl, Pledge par ty-West Side Story-9-12 p.m Theta Xi, Date Dinner, 6-8 p.m. Sunday Alpha Xi Delta and Beta Sigma Psi, Pitta Party, 5-6:30 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega, Date Dinner, 6-7:30 p.m. Delta Delta Delta, Date Dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wade, Slierfy Take Top Bridge Honors Lloyd Wade and Chuck Sherfy, Silgma Phi Epsilon, took first place in the Ag Un ion bridge tournament. Tom Trauthen and Larry Hammond, Farm House, won, placed second. Twenty-eight students participated in the tournament Jht QUL (pw. As I See It Continued from page t for the United Nations will hold its second or ganizational meeting next Tuesday, to hear a repre sentative of the Associa tion of International Re lations Clubs, a nonpoliti cal national organization which stimulates interest in international problems and promotes personal contact between Ameri can and International stu dents living in this coun try. There is no apparent conflict between the AIRC and the CCUN national organizations, and they are completely separate. We will consider m Tues day night the feasibility of joint affiliation. The CCUN hopes to draw international stu dents into its member ship. Lack of knowledge here about the UN is part ly caused by the fact that the UN does not have the same contact throughout the United States that it does in many other coun tries. As Americans, we are most conscious of the political actions of the world organization. We hope students from other countries will ex plain some of the pro grams the U.N. under takes in their countries, and will explain to us some of the positions their homelands take in the U.N. For instance, the American press has not made clear why the In donesians feel as they do toward Dutch New Guinea. One of the problems we all face both Internation al and American students is that social contact is often made difficult be cause of age differences, varrying levels of educa tion, etc. WTe hope that the U.N. will offer a common point of interest for us to work together on. We who are working on CCUN invite the International students to join us in jointly de veloping informative pro-, grams, and worthwhile projects. An intprpstins article ap peared in the Creighton Uni versity paper over me receuv attempt by tne muejays w reopen tne DasKeioau sent with the cornnusKers. mo key statement, used by the writer, quotett NU's lippy Dve in the following manner: "the disadvantage would be in the matter of recruiting." The suortswriter further makes the statement that Nebraska enters a sports con test so downtrodden that it al ready has the attitude of los ing. In justification of this, he further states that "recruit inc" doesn't hang on the win nine or losing of basketball games, but the school. The writer concludes by say lag Dye's arguments against this series are only a feeble way of denying that another biff-time basketball power exists In Nebraska be sides the university. In reply to this feeble at tempt of grabbing for air in a whirlpool The Old Pro would like to point out a few thines that might illuminate the disillusioned. First of all, the subject of recruiting appears to be the onlv main point of quip Creighton has finally obtained a contender in basketball, thanks mainly to Paul Silas. Two years ago, the Bluejays had no idea of bringing up a series with the Huskers be cause they knew tney a gei beat badly and without a doubt, this would hurt their recruiting in the state. The Creighton writer makes a claim that the Bluejays re cruit mast of their players from out of state with Ne braska having an instate ad vantage. In effect, what the writer wants to say and doesnt is that Creighton feels now they might beat the Huskers and thus increase their own prestige in recruit ing in the state. A cood percentage of the present Husker ball club will tell you that while in high school and even after being enrolled at Nebraska, Creigh ton attempted to persuade them to come to their school. This is in direct contrast to what the Creighton sports- writer stated and with the policy of the Creighton coach ing staff. The writer also is lacking in his sports knowledge. Very few teams, particularly" on a college level have a defeat ist attitude. Probably, this was the reason that Creigh ton had to drop bigtime foot ball or if they are a bigtime school, possibly they might rejuvenate it, then worry about taking on Nebraska University in basketball. I think Creighton ought to feel very fortunate In obtain ing the service of Paul Silas so that they once more might become a winning team and have some power to draw basketball material to their school rather than what they presently have as a freshman team. No doubt their coaches will inform this poor soul winning and recruiting go hand in hand. Prejudice is formed in each school; Creighton and Omaha both have rules about which teams their freshmen squads can play, discriminating against fraternity and inde pendent teams. Nebraska, in this case, also is somewhat prejudiced in holding their present stature in the state and not renewing this Creigh-ton-NU series. I'm sure, how ever, if Creighton checks the record, the school officials will find that our schedule is presently made out through the next two seasons. Furthermore, this type of relationship is not only presv ent in the state of Nebraska. Cincinnati and Ohio State, the best two teams in the nation last year, did not meet each other until the finals of the N.C.C.A. and for the last ten years, haven? piayea eacn other for similar reasons Ne braska and Creighton offi cials hold. One step could be taken in aiding this situation, first the two schools could get togeth er on scheduling a double header with a big name school from both coasts play ing one night in Lincoln, the next in Omaha, and inter changing teams. With this type of cooperation, eventual ly a series could be revived but not solely to the benefit of the Hilltop schooL Question of the Month: What happened to Nebraska's Big Eight challenger's? Gymnasts Host Buffs, Air Force Nebraska gymnasts meet Colorado and the Air Acad emy Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Men's F.fc. tsuuaing in a double dual, the last home meet of the season for the Huskers. "Compared to other teams," says Coach Jake Geier, "C.U. is a little weaker than last year, but Glen Wil son, their new coach is build ing power." Air Force coach Jim Tan aka, who piloted his team to a 75-37 win over C.U earlier this year, regularly has about twenty men on his squad says Geier, "That means each man is a specialist on one or two aparatus, while we'll have men who compete in sev eral events each." Husker gymnasts will see competition in the 30 foot rope climbing event for the first time since last year. Charles Williams of Nebraska holds the All College record of 4 6 seconds. Husker Tom Sitzman did it this week in practice in 4.7. In comment on the week end's competition, Geier aid, "The Air Academy is the All College Champion. They beat a real tough Minnesota team, which probably makes them a little better than we are." IM Volleyball Slated Entries close Tuesday for the 1962 All-University intra mural volleyball tourney. Team entries will be di vided into: All Fraternity, Burr and Selleck-A, and Uni-versity-B (first 16 "B" teams to enter will play for the Championship). Squash Entries Due Entries for the Individual single elimination intra mural squash tourney are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 6, 102, in PE Building. TheU Xi won the AO University squash cham pionships in 61. WITH r-m I 0 l$j RENTACAR L K you're gang out an Avil Rent-a-Car H about tha test y to get around. Just phone Avis and say when you'd l to pick tip your favorite Ford or other fina ear. Yoo can b certain. r"H ba performanca perfect, dean as can be. Cost? One low tea in cludes rental, gas, el and insurance. Have a wonderful tone! JOE COLLEGE WEEK-END SPECIAL From 4 P.M. Friday to 9 AM. Monday Call 432-3405 EftfSS 432-3625 MUMCIPAL AIRPORT College Nite ToNite THE ECCENTRICS at PLA-MOf! 8-12 pm 4 Miles West on "0" Street (that's outside the city limits) OcunfwA PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE pub licity committee meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in 345 in the Union. AG UNION chairman and assistants interviews will be held tomorrow at the Ag Union. DELION UNION LIT ERARY SOCIETY will meet Saturday, March 10 at 8:00. PHI LTSILON MICRON will meet at 7:15 p.m. tonight The Captain's Walk Takes G CUT l SALE Cost or Below One Week Only! 1 1 Slacks & Sweaters Reduced 43 or More Reg. NOW 11.95 7.10 12.95 7-65 13.95 8.35 14.95 8.7S 15.95 9-50 16.95 .10.15 Sport Shirts Below Cost Reg. 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 NOW . 3.50 . 4.20 . 4.50 . 5.75 Suits Sport Coats 4f .' tlfllfVLSa. pi Reg. 60.00 69.50 65.00 NOW 36.50 41.95 33.50 Reg. 39.95 ,45.60 NOW 24.75 26.75 All Outerwear n iit ffttl I " ''li frjjt tip ' - Z ma. mi nil miiiw.iinn 111 niaiamia aa a ma aaaaaaaa at LUCKY STRIKE presents: COEDS' rl wmmmm ; f "Oh flurry, Harvey. They've f 5 ' j ,'' f ; I started twisting already." r 'j . 1 mmmwmmmmmk mmtmtwmt'mmmmim ' ' 1 ' 44 There ffOeS Ethel J W " I carried away again! J t .:;.;.:.K-x...:-.;... .v.-..-v,,...-. , . .. , rW" , ;i .' . .. $ry..yy. 'v'''-'''"'";''';': v. :. v;.vv''.': : :'i ;7jvi;;.::v:'::'": ;., y.'.'.v.' :: y.ti R.HwW;svttW tfrwrtWi ''''''''''' ' lmMmmmmmmm.u,m,um mm f "Here comes 1 . ; I Miss Eyebrow Pencil J don't seem to do j H fS & -- atMormerj j j f lama. y w ''-'.'-.. COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday after noon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and tfy. Super coeds wear green and red and yellow. Coed talk about "The College. Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that they think proper. Supercoeds smoke Luckles because Luckies taste better. There are many supercoeds, because college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Are you a supercoed? CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some fosfe for a change! 1127 "R" Sl Lfo.frk?,,!