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Vol. 75, No. 86
Tha Daily Nebraskan
Monday; March 26,. 1962
.S"v:
p?;. 4riO few- v . A
'HELLO ... ANYBODY AROUND?'
"Hello . . . anybody around?" This Is be the only one thai has arrived yet. In
one Robin who's time schedule was a little the candid picture above, our red (con
ahead of the rest of the flight. Though tinental cut) breasted friend seems a little
temperatures and local rivers tell us that lost and in need for some company,
spring is here, the first Robin appears to
Panhell, Nebrashan
Publication Informs
Students on NSA
Students who are interested in informa
tion on the United States National Student
Association (USNS A) may pick up a free 17
page publication in the Daily Nebraskan of
fice after Wednesday, according to Don Fer
guson, editor.
The publication is presented by the Ne
braskan as a student service, he said. It con
tains information taken from various sources
and is presented in outline form.
The information contained
includes: What is NSA? WJien
and where was NSA organ
ized? What led to the forma
tion of a United States Stu
dent Union? Where Does NSA
stand now in relation to the
International Student Move
ment and particularly the In
ternational Union of Students,
usually referred to as IUS?
How is membership in NSA
chieved? Financing NSA.
Observations, campus and
otherwise. NSA publications
and Objectives. How NSA im
plements some of its objec
tives and the influence of
USNSA.
The publication was pre
pared through the co-operation
of the Panhellenic Council
which provided the cut stencils
for the operation. '
"It is not presented for use
as THE statement of fact on
NSA," said Ferguson, "but
for the informational value
that it does have."
"It is the Nebraskan's de
sire to present this informa
tions as a supplement-to the
forthcoming Student Council
survey," he added.
Publication was limited to
Sen. Goldwater
Talks on Campus
Friday at 11 a.m.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, Re
publican leader and conserva
tive spokesman, will address
an All-University Convocation
Friday at 11 a.m. in the Coli
seum. ,
His topic is, "The Need for
Conservative Principles."
Sen. Goldwater's convoca
tion appearance is sponsored
by the University convoca
tions committee and all Uni
versity classes will be dis
missed to enable students to
hear the address.
Sen. 'Goldwater will speak
at an invitational luncheon
and at a Republican Party
dinner in Lincoln Friday eve
ning. '
While the convocation has
been arrange! primarily for
University students and staff,
it is open to the public.
200 copies due to funds, and
will be issued on a first-come-first-served
basis.- Student
Council members will each
be given a copy of the pub
lication at this Wednesday's
meeting.
Session Held
To Discuss
Industries
Over 100 Nebraska busi
ness, industrial and commu
nity leaders will attend a ses
sion at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education
Wednesday, and hear details
of a program of industrial de
velopment for the state.
Discussing the program will
be Gov. Frank B. Morrison:
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din and W. A. Strauss, presi
dent of the Northern Natural
Gas Co., Omaha.
"The meeting will be from
9:30 to 11 a.m. and is open
to all interested people. The
primary aim of the proposed
program is to attract research-oriented
and science-
based industry to Nebraska.
The session is being spon
sored by Northern Natural,
Western Power and Gas Co.,
the Metropolitan Utilities Dis
trict, the Nebraska Natural
Gas Co., the People's Natural
Gas division and the Council
Bluffs Gas division in cooper
ation with the University and
the Division of Nebraska Re
sources. Orchesis Show
To . Be Presented
"Let's Dance" is the title of
this year's University Or
chesis show.
Featuring choreography by
the members, numbers wiil
include a wide range of
dances from African Primi
tive to Modern Jazz.
The opening of the show is
dance representation of the
Four Seasons. The, program
presents many kinds of dance
form.
Tickets. are being sold at
75c.
The Howell Theater curtain
will rise on "Let's Dance"
Friday at 8 p.m.
. " i "w.. . : v..- .1.',:
Photos by Doui McCartneor
Election
Outcome
Revealed
Poknz, Contryman
Head Independents
Judy Polenz is the new
president of the Independent
Women's Association (IWA),
and Norma Contryman is
vice president.
The results were announced
in a re-scheduled election
held Thursday. The original
election held March 14 was
invalidated by the Student
Council's judiciary committee
because of election irregular
ities contested by IWA and
Mortar Board.
Other results of the second
election reveal that 366 coeds
voted for May Queen al
though t!it qne-n will not be
announced until Ivy Day.
Some 155 coeds were counted
in the IWA balloting.
Others elected to IWA posi
tions were:
Sophomore board members
Marian Cast, Loretta Kjer,
Linda Landreth, Joan Phipps,
Joan Rockwell, Judy Sheldon,
Leila Stevens and Karen
West.
Junior board members
Barbara Fritchie, Mardelle
Knipplemier, Nadine Newton,
Nadene Stearns, Bonnie
Wahl, Janet Watson, Sharon
Wright and Susan Yost.
Senior board members-
Linda Albin, Kay Anderson,
Joan Brown, Sandy Carter,
Karen Ideal. Lola Griess. Ed
na May Lewis and Paula
Werner.
Partner Relation
In Faculty Drive
It's ALL University Fund,
stressed Helen Snyder, associ
ate dean of Student Affairs,
when speaking at the AM Uni
versity Fund (AUF) Board
meeting recently. "Students
and faculty members make
uo the University, therefore,
it is a partnership relation
and the faculty and students
should work together."
Dean Snyder was indicating
the attitude which should be
taken when the AUF Faculty
Drive is kicked off, April 2.
She emphasized,' "AUF is
not interested in large sums
being donated by each instruc
tor but concerned mainly with
large participation. It is not
only the part given to the
charities, but most important,
the opportunity for the stu
dents and the faculty to work
together."
Donations are for the Ne
braska Speech and Hearing
Clinic, World University Serv
ice, Nebra'ska Heart Associa
tion, Orthopedic Hospital and
LARC school. The drive be
gins' April 2 and ends April
14.
Students
Receive
Grants
Seven pushers
On NSF List
Seven University students
have received fellowships
from the National Science
Foundation (NSF) for the
school year 1962-63.
Charles V. Heuer, a mathe
matics major, and Hershel
Neumann, a physics major,
are receiving their third con
secutive grants. Heuer also
received a $600 fellowship
from NSF for use this sum
mer. Neumann is working for
a Ph.D. in physics. Both men
will continue their studies at
Nebraska.
Ronald W. Schaf er, a gradu
ate student in engineering, is
receiving his fellowship for
the second time. He plans
to use the $2,000 grant for
doctorate study at Massa
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Four undergraduate stu
dents will receive first year
graduate fellowships when
they receive their degrees
this spring. They are: Larry
L. Dornhoff, mathematics;
Jon C. Froemke, mathemat
ics; David B. Gustavson,
physics; and Roger G. Wil-
kams, chemistry, lhe fel
lowships carry an $1,800
stipend.
NHRRF
Appraisal
Scheduled
Psychiatrist To Tell
Of War Prisoners
Col. William E. Mayer, a
psychiatrist who studied the
Korean GI prisoners-of-w in-
after their return, will speak
Lt. Col. Mayer
at the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Human Resources
Research Foundation Project.
Col. Mayer has also been
asked to give an appraisal of
the 13-year old Foundation
and University student proj
ects Thursday and Friday.
NHRRF, unique in the
United States, has 140 Uni
versity students working wi'
Lincoln children, teenagers
and families to help better
human values and relation
ships through personal con
tact. Dr. William E. Hall, direc
tor, said its goal is to give
students txperience and un
derstanding in working with
people, and to help develop
the potential Ulents, initia
tive and self -confidence of the
subjects they v:ork with.
Dr. Donald Clifton, Project
coordinator, sa?d that an un
derstanding of Col. Mayer's
investigation of the Korean
War prisoners gives some
idea of what Project hopes to
accomplish in reverse fash
ion.
"The Chinese Communists
were particularly effective in
breaking down the human re
lationships of American pri
soners and the university
students should understand
and know about this," he
said. "Even . more important
is to get some clues about the
development ot positive reia
tions."
Col. Mayer will speak at
the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Fri
day in the Student Union.
Tryouts to Be Held
For Band Vocalist $
Vocalist tryouts for "Por
traits in Jazz IV" will be held
Wednesday, from 7:30 to 9
p.m. in the Student Union.
lin mil r- iA v- limit
Young Republicans
Oppose University
NSA Affiliation
University . Young Republi
cans voted unanimously to
take a stand against Univer
sity affiliation with the Na
tional Student Association
(NSA) in a recent meeting.
Before the motion to op
pose affiliation was made,
a 14-page report on NSA's
history, organization, financ
es, resolution, controversies,
and socialistic and commu
nist infiltration were pre
sented by chairman Elaine
Gibbs.
The report included the
points that one hundred twenty-three
of 132 proposals com
ing from the last National
Congress were passed by the
post-session National Execu
tive Council (NEC), not by
the congress of delegates.
The YR research paper al
so said that nine out of the
first 14 resolutions at the Na
tional Congress dealt with
political issues, a violation of
Article X of the NSA consti
tution. Funds List
It pointed out that the NSA
fails to list all sources of its
funds.
"The average time spent on
each resolution in committee
at the Congress was 20 min
utes," it continued.
"The congress refused con
servatives William F. Buck
ley and Senator John Tower
Guys and Dolls'
KK Presents
Saturday In Pershing
Kosmet Klub presents its "golden anni
versary" musical, "Guys and Dolls," Saturday
at Pershing Auditorium
Tickets may be obtained from any Kos
met Klub member or
ium for $1.50 for general admission and $2
for reserved seats.
The show, a
show, a Broadway
classic, was put together by
Frank Loesser, Jo Swerling,
Abe Burrows, George Kauf
man, and is based on one of
Damon Runyan's yarns about
Brooklyn characters.
Direction of the Klub's 50th-
year production is being han
dled by James Baker, univer
sity speech department and
KUON-TV staff member, who
directed last year's presenta
tion of "Damn Yankees."
Joyce Johnson is the mu
sical director for the show.
She is a graduate student in
music and soloist with the
University band.
Judy Grazier, a Teachers
College senior from Council
Bluffs, is directing choreog
raphy.
Err-
FACADE OF EL COLEGIO
Applications
With JNU,
The University is now accepting
applicants for a student exchange pro
gram with El Colegio de Mexico.
Under the plan, a small group of Uni
versity students will live for a year with
Mexican families and attend El Colegio
de Mexico, an institution in Mexico City
with one of the best academic reputations
in that country.
The students wilj have the opportunity
to take Spanish, literature, history, eco
nomics, and international relations.
The Mexican students attending here
will take similar course work. Full credit
of Texas the right to speak
at the 14th National Congress
sessions.
Only after five days did
NSA officers display the
American flag at their ses
sions. NSA Resolutions
"The NSA resolutions also
praised Japanese students
who rioted against President
Dwight D. Eisenhower during
his tour to Japan in 1959,"
said the YR material. "The
NSA justified their stand by
citing the 'social and econo
mic pressures in Japan which
gave students the right to
riot'."
The report continued: "Ac
cording to J. B. Mathews,
one of America's foremost
authorities on communism, a
grant of $25,000 from the
Ford Foundations was given
to (the NSA) to be used for
support of campus symposi
ums to be led by Harold
Taylor, Helen C. White, and
David Riesman.
"Mr. Taylor has gone on
record publicly as believing
that communists should be al
lowed to teach in colleges",
the report said. Helen White
was chairman of the Russian
War Relief and for many
years a sponsor of the com
munist organization, Ameri
can Committee for Protec-
Golden Show
at 8 p.m.
from Pershing Auditor
The lead roles are being
filled by Beverly Ruck as
Adelaide, Claire Roehrkasse
as Sarah, Jim Trester as Na
than, and Thomas Schwenke
as Sky Masterson.
Other cast members are:
Don Thomson, Fred Walte
made, Sue Keriakedes, Peggy
Bryans, Kitty Sue Troxell,
Elizabeth Ruck, Bob Geisler,
Jerry DeFrance, Jim Childe,
Ron Stevenson, Judy Grazier,
Brad Williams, George Eyeli
ner, Bill Lewis, Phil Boroff,
Allen Epstein, Larry Dubas,
Gene Tice, Roger Vosika, Pat
Kinney, Barbara Shuman,
Janie Thomason, Terry Da
vid, Bob Williams, Larry Bar
ron, Don Thompson, Don
Lloyd and Elijah Powell.
T i ' V'''' ; 'V ''a ''Fj
lilBlplIiBD
.. v.. '. ' m !...... T1 i I
Available For Exchange
College in Mexico City
tion of Foreign Born, contin
ued the YR report.
"David Riesman was listed
in the Communist Party s
Worker as one of the 61 not
ables who urged Chicago
Congressmen to vote for the
abolition of the House on Un
American Activities Commit
tee (HUAC)."
The YR report cited the in
cident showing the inadequate
preparation of resolutions.
Quoting Kay Wonderlik: "A
member of the National Ex
ecutive Committee ran up to
me and asked what I knew
about migrant workers, stat
ing that he had to write a
resolution within the next 45
minutes. He had been handed
a couple of pamphlets on the
topic.
"He quoter a paragraph or
two from each pamphlet, and
wrote his resolution, which
was immediately adopted by
his committee."
An NSA officer was quoted
in the report as saying:
"Whether you are right or
not is irrelevant, we must
speak." Thus, for the sake of
getting delegates to act, said
Miss Wonderlik, committee
chairmen push through reso
lutions from the chair. They
speak for motions and then
preside over the vote. Be
cause this tactic leads to
dogmatically dervied deci
sions, no parlimentary pro
cedure allows it."
Red Influences
In an attempt to pin down
Communist influences in the
NSA, the YR report quoted
"Dr. Matthews, who con
cluded, after an study of NSA,
that "(1) the policies and
program of the USNSA em
brace the important lines of
the Communist party insofar
as these touch upon the ques
tions involved in student life
and activity on the campuses
of American colleges and
universities; and (2) that the
adult leaders, speakers, and
advisers of the USNSA rep
resent a high degree of left
wing and pro-communist in
filtration of the organization."-
The YR report continues t
"The NSA Song Book in
cludes many songs which
ridicule capitalism and praise
socialistic policies and ideals.
It did. include the Russian
National Anthem, but thif
has been taken out. However,
one such song included is
'Let Me Call You Comrade."
Sources listed for the YR
research paper include :
articles by Kay Wonderlik
and Howard Phillips; Cres
cent and SCANR articles;
"NSA-As Viewed from One
Campus" by Carol Dawson;
the Individualist Volume
III, No. 1, Nov. 1S58; articles
and excerpts from the Delta
Gamma National.
DE MEXICO
will be given for the work done by both
institutions.
The students, to be selected primarily
from the College of Arts and Sciences,
must be enrolled as second-semester
sophomores or first- semester Juniors. A
better than average scholastic average
and a knowledge of the Spanish language
is necessary.
The students must finance their own
way. The cost for attending in Mexico is
approximately the same as Nebraska.
The deadline for filing is April 1, and
the first group will leave in June,