wan
Thursday, March 29, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Conservatives; Liberals Ask
'What's Man's Basic Nature?'
By WENDY ROGERS
Both the conservative and
liberal, if their philosophies
are to be anything more than
crude opinion, must ask them
selves: "What is man's essen
tial nature?"
Dr. William Reichert, assist
ant professor of political sci
ence, presented 'a nonpartisan
analysis of "Liberalism vs.
Conservatism" Tuesday aft
. ternoon In the Student Union.
Rough Principles
Said Dr Reichert, quoting
Raymond English, "Conserv
atism and liberalism are
working sets of rough princi
ples for dealing with political
affairs."
He noted that in point of
time liberalism precedes con
servatism as a political phil
osophy, arising in Western
Europe during the 15th and
16th centuries.
Dr. Reichert continued that
later liberals proclaimed that
liberalism is an "attitude of
mind toward life and politics
which rests on the proposition
that freedom for the individ
ual is the highest possible hu
man good."
"If there is a single idea
which sums up the liberal
philosophy it is the belief that
human nature is essentially
good ... the liberal holds
the deep conviction that hu
man beings are capable of
rational conduct within socie
ty. Liberal Viewpoint
Reichert said the fundamen
tal liberal viewpoint is that
Athletic Grants Equal Success
For Big Eight Conference Teams
(Continued from page 1)
But, he cautions, "That
would be Utopia and could not
be reached unless everyone in
a conference agreed to t h e
terms. One school could not
give up recruiting and still ex
pect to compete in sports with
the others."
Nebraska Athletic Director
Tippy Dye is satisfied with
present conditions. "The game
is better today because of re
cruiting," he says. "We could
never go back to the previous
days, because competition for
top athletes is too great."
More Athletes in School
Dutch Lonborg, Kansas AD,
agrees that teams are better
now because, "There are
top-notch athletes able to go
to school.
"Of course, there are some
problems connected with
modern-day recruiting prac
tices, but it has helped many
fine athletes who wouldn't
have gotten an education oth
erwise," Lonborg adds.
Bebe Lee, athletic director
at Kansas State, explains that
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41
government itself is neither
good nor bad but must be
judged according to its effect
upon the personality of the in
dividual.. "Today," he continued,
"most liberals accept the
view of empirical-collectivism,
which holds that the power of
the state should be employed
to serve the public welfare
wherever this leads to the in
creased freedom of man."
Modern, liberalism, he not
ed, envisages progress as an
inevitable aspect of mankind.
"Reform has been the pas
sion of liberalism." (
Liberal Principles
Reichert cited three funda
mental principles upon which
liberals generally agree:
1. The oppose privilege of
any kind because it stymies
the, personal development of
the individual within society.
Therefore they oppose all dif
ferences based on birth,
wealth, race, creed or sex.
2. As far as social and po
litical equality are possible,
liberals believe they should
prevail in society "freedom
is not possible where social
and political differences are
too great."
3. Freedom is essential to
the development of individual
personality.
Like the liberal, the con
servative also seeks to dis
cover "What is man's essen
tial nature?"
Dr. Reichert also divided
conservatism into three cate
gories: 1. Instinctive conservatism
he does not favor a return to
previous conditions. "It would
merely encourage under-the-table
dealing," he observes.
The question also arises re
garding out-of-state recruiting
All Big 8 schools recruit out-of-state,
but some put more
stress on it than others.
)ampuA
akndaA
Housemothers' Mad Hatter
Card Party will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. Thursday in the
Pan American Room of the
Union. The housemot It
ers are to mate nais
under $1.00 and prizes will
be given for the most unique.
Ag Union Spring Dance will
be held frc-m 8:30 to 11:30
p.m. Friday in tne Ag union
Activities Bldg. The Mark IV
Combo will play and a trophy
will be awarded to the win
ning couple in the twisting
contest. The tickets are 75
cents per person if purchased
before the dance and $1 per
person at the door.
r ft
"Equal Time" will present
"Do We Need Changes in our
Aid to Dependent Children
Program?" Sunday from 8 to
9 p.m.. Participants are Dr.
Garnet Larson, John Gage,
the Rev. Everett Reynolds
and Lotus Nicholas. Mrs
David Dow will be the moder
ator for the program.
W ft tt
GAMMA ALPHA CHI will
meet tonight at 7:00 in room
340 of the Union.
Alpha Lambda Delta
pledging at 4:30 p.m. today in
the Union.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
DUhwaahen wanted tor mornina anoi
soon meala. Contact Dtrnll Bum.
HES-MM.
Ztmp Uff la now beta hired for YWCA
Camp Sheldon at Coiumbua, Nebraska.
Perritanant ataff would be for 10-11
weeka and counaelin ataff would be
for all weeka. Salary available upon
request. Send all Inquiries to Jim
Knight, mi turner, Omaha. Nebraeka.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost bottom of Blue Snorkel Sc buffer
pen. Reward offered. Name on pen
Carofra L. Premo, 432-67M.
A red leoJogy notebook with Ron, Gould's
name en front. Beward offered. Phone
t-2414. '
Attention everyone, who do you think is
the moat absent minded Person In the
world .... Check out the ad above!!
FOR SAL!
tt Chevy. Bel Air, four door, two-tone,
automatic transmission. Radio, neater.
Must be soM Iravtnf country la 10
daya. Call Ray HES-M45, 310 No. 17th.
1950 Renault Dauphine. Radio, neater,
low mileage. Daytime HE 2-1007. Nlaht
time and Sunday 483-8W1.
For saleciew charcoal b later. Size 42.
4JS-SWI.
YYPING
Typiii, electric typewriter. Mrs. Swanda.
4J4-4743.
DAN CI tANDS
Bi( band dane atylinaa have finally
come to the campus! JIM HERBERT
AND HIS ORCHESTRA for the tops
in the modern sound. Twelw of NU'a
finest musicians. Call 4ZJ-83U.
COLLEGE
Donee to the
EAST HILLS ...
Saturday, March 31-9 to
The human inclination to
cling to the known and ac
customed. " 2. Economic conservatism
the inclination to cling to one's
economic privileges.
3. The political attitude of
philosophical conservatism. '
Quoting Professor Francis
G. Wilson of the University of
Illinois, Dr; Reichert said,
"Conservative prediction has
usually rested on the basic
evil of human nature, and the
improbability of fundamental
social or moral change com
ing in a short time."
Tradition Emphasis
There is "great emphasis
placed upon tradition, institu
tions, and, authority in the po
litical writings of conserva
tives," noted Dr. Riechert.
"When conservatives face
liberals in America," said Dr.
Reichert, "the issue in ques
tion is not whether man is
basically good or evil.
"What American conserva
tives have sought to conserve
are the 18th century ideas of
individual freedom as an es
tablished tradition!"
"American liberals: on the
other hand, haye sought to re
interpret and to expand these
ideas in the light of changing
conditions."
Most Americans, according
to Dr. Reichert, are primarily
dedicated to the principles of
liberalism. ,
' "Even American conserva
tives agree with these main
values, although they never
quite feel easy about the
thought of giving man his
complete freedom."
Nebraska's Dye explains,
"The backbone of your-team
has to be home state boys,
but in many cases you have
to supplement with out-of-state
material. This is espec
ially true where population
is scarce."
Missouri Athletic Direct
or Don Faurot believes it is
possible to win with home
state material, "If you get
your own good state boys."
At Kansas State, Lee says,
"The emphasis is on recruit
ing in the state. Other recruit
ing is limited to neighboring
states.
"We feel this is the only
sound method of developing a
winning spirit."
Growth of Grants
The growth in grants-in-aid
has grown greatly since
1956-57 with most schools now
spending as much on football
as they did five years ago on
all sports.
Many questions arise when
discussing athletic recruiting
and scholarships. Among them
are: Where will it all lead?
Is there a point beyond which
it cannot go? Is it all worth
it?
Those questions probably
will remain unanswered for
many years as proponents of
both sides debate the issues.
But one thing is certain.
The program is growing.
Spanish Club Film
Stars Maria Felix
The Spanish Club will spon
sor the film, "Dona Barb
ara", based on the novel by
Venezuelan author R o m u 1 o
Gallegos at 7 p.m., Thurs
day, in Love Memorial Li
brary auditorium. .
The film is in Spanish with
English subtitles. "Dona
Barbara" was filmed a Vene
zuela, and stars Maria Felix.
Admission is 50c or a Span
ish Club membership card.
Live Coverage
, The only live, coverage of
Senator Barry Goldwater's
address will be by the cam
pus radio station, KNUS. The
live broadcast will be at 11
a.m. Friday, while a taped
rebroadcast will be aired by
' KNUS Friday, and Monday,
at 8:00 p.m.
Ak-Sar-Ben Knights
Give $500 to Clinic
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
donated $500 to finance a
statewide livestock judging
clinic at the University April
15-16.
The main purpose of the
clinic will be to bring about
more uniformity hi judging of
4-H and Future Farmers of
America livestock entries and
showmanship contests.
NIGHT
Eccentrics or
70 & SUMNER
1 $1 per person
'Spring Fever'
Effects Evident
The effects of "Spring
Fever" have begun to show
themselves on the campus.
Pinnlngs
Ann Symonds, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
College from Omaha to Dale
Larkin,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
junior in Business Administra
tion, i
Nancy Thomas, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in Teachers
College from Omaha to Jeff
Amsler, Phi Gamma Delta
sophomore, in Arts and Sci
ences from Sioux City.
Jan Volpe, Alpha Omicron
Pi junior in Teachers College
from Lincoln to Steve
George, Alpha Tau Omega
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln. '
Engagements'
Heather Wilhelm, Terrace
Hall alum from Villiska, Iowa,
to John Masi, Selleck Quad
rangle sophomore in Dental
College from Denver, Colo.
Opal Schlueter, a junior in
elementary education from
Hardy to Dennis Frye, a jun
ior in secondary education
from Byron.
Panhellenic
To Discuss
Committees
Greek Week Details
Given by Anderson
Members of the Panhellenic
Council this week heard Ro
ger Anderson of the Interfra
ternity Council give details!
on Greek Week activities.
Next year's rushing was
discussed by the group, and
a meeting of sorority rush
chairmen and tneir advisors
was scheduled for 7 p.m.
April 3, according to Karlene
Senf, vice president of the
Council. ' ' ; "m-
. The day's business also in
cluded a thorough, discussion
of the committee system,
Miss Senf added. The discus
sion was the result of last
week's decision to have the
committee system revamped.
Miss Senf said the members
evaluated the function of com
mittees. They also raised the
question as to what new com
mittees should be formed,
which ones should be made
standing committees, and
which . should be s p e c i a 1
ones.
Two Amendments
A motion was made for two
amendments to be made to
the constitution, continued
Miss Senf.
Representatives took copies
of the proposed amendments
to their houses to be voted
on. A roll call of the vote
on the amendments will be
taken at the April 17 meet
ing. The constitutional changes
involve the selection of dele
gates to the Panhellenic
Council. The amendments
read:
Delegates Selection
"I move, that section 3 of
Article III, Delegates to the
Panhellenic Executive Coun
cil from any one fraternity
are to be one junior and one
sophomore duly elected by
their group. It is recom
mended that .whenever pos
sible the sophomore delegate
of one year be the junior
delegate of the next year,' be
amended to read 'Delegates
to the Panhellenic Council
from any one fraternity are
to be the president and one
voting delegate selected by
their group.'
"I further move that sec
tion 4 of Article HI, 'These
delegates elected by their
respective chapters are to
serve for one college year,
and are required to be in at
tendance at every Panhellenic
meeting. If illness prevents
attendance there should be
designated a duly authorized
substitute who will make the
report to the group, be
amended to read:
These delegates selected by
their respective chapters are
to serve from the third week
in March of one year to the
third week in March of the
following year, and are re
quired to attend "jvery Pan
hellenic meeting.' " I
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
20 off
Show roar University I.D.
SUIT OR DRESS, REG. 11.25 fl fill
LESS 20 (25c) r . )i.wU
SKIRT OR TROUSERS, RES. Sa K
LESS 20 (13c) ... 3C
on oil
University Cleoning
Open
Evonlngs
til
t:30
ROYAL CLEANERS
432-1339
Bentley Warns University Not to Try
To Take Shakespeare Out of Theater
By MARGY MARTIN
"Don't try to take Shake
speare out of the theater
when you read him."
That was the crux of a
Home Ec. School to Host
'Hospitality Days' at Ag
The home economics school
at Ag College will play host
to over a thousand sopho
more and senior Nebraska
high school girls 'April 5
and 6.
'Desigii For Living'
Is Home Ec Topic
Nebraska home economists
will turn their attention to
Design for Living" at the
Nebraska Home Economics
Association conference Fri
day and Saturday at the Ne
braska Center.
Speakers from various
areas of design are scheduled
to appear at the conference,
which is open to the public.
Among the speakers will be
former Nebraskan, Erma
Bamesberger, Wichita, Kan.
A graduate of the University,
Miss Bamesberger is a colcr
and design consultant. She
will speak on "Creating with
Color."
Lincoln speakers will in-
teaching, or homemaking ca-
clude Mrs. Clara Gebhard
Snyder, consultant in con
sumer services, and Dr.
Frank A. Court.
Brother-Sister
Incorperates New Ideas j
By TOM KOTOUC
The Brother-Sister program
ofPeople-to-People (PTP)has
been modified to make it eas
ier for those international
students already on campus
to meet and make friends
with University students, ac
cording to Jan Jeffery, Broth
er-Sister chairman.
The coffee hour planned
for Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in
the Student Union will be but
one of many means through
which American and interna
tional students can become
acquainted informally with
the modification that no spe
cific brothers or sisters will
be assigned to students on
campus now.
"Friendships between stu
dents on campus should grow
spontaneously and not be as
signed," said Brother-Sister
social co-chairman Tony Ras
sakh. "Thus, at the Brother-Sister
coffee hours and picnics, an
American student will be as
signed no particular interna
tional brother, but will be en
couraged to meet many stu
dents from abroad whom he
does not yet know," said Su
sie Pierce, co-chairman of
the Brother-Sister social com
mittee. "As friendships begin to
develop over coffee or at the
picnic, American students are
encouraged to plan to meet
with their- international
friends again, perhaps for
coffee in the Crib or to study
together during the week,"
said Miss Pierce.
"American and internation
al friends are encouraged to
introduce their new friends to
students they run around
with," said Rassakh, "then a
natural and sincere friend
ship can really grow."
"A new student from
abroad next fall will meet his
first American friends under
the regular Brother-S i s t e r
program," said Miss Jeffery.
"How can an American girl
get acquainted with a fellow
from another country (as by
askin,' him for coffee) with
out ieing too forward or
breaking American social
customs?" was' one question
asked at Saturday s commit
tee meeting.
Kassakn suggested this tac-
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Good
thru
Wed.
April 4
352 N. 27
warning made Monday at the
University by Gerald E. Bent
ley, one of the nation's lead
ing Shakespearan authorities
Bentley, Murray Professor
The occasion is the 12th
annual Home Economics Hos
pitality Days.
Highlighting the program
both days will be guided
tours of the various divisions
in the home economics de
partment. All programs and
exhibits will feature the pos
sible careers available in the
field of home economics.
The girls will see how thpy
may prepare . for business,
teaching, or liomemakingca
reers through college study.
Carrying through the gen
eral theme of "Home Eco
nomics on Parade," will be a
style show. Each costume
will be modeled by the stu
dent who made it in home
economics classes.
The girls modeling their
creations will be: Connie
Sterner, Gaylyn Nelson, Bon
nie Wahl, Cathy Thomazin,
Jeanette Broz, Kay Mar
quardt, Sonja Erickson, Bev
erly Gray, Carol Berndt, Sara
Springer, Joyce Thomas, Viv
ian Longmore, Delores Ost
diek, Kay Pierce, Juliann
Smith, Virginia Sterner,
Joyce Baumann, Carol Mad
sen, Del Rae Beermann, and
Marilyn Ringland.
Program
tic: "Plan to meet your in
ternational friend at the Un
ion at a certain time, but
show up for your meeting
several minutes early. When
your international friend
comes into the Union, walk
over to him and greet him.
"If he asks you to have
coffee with him, accept his
offer," said Tony. "However,
if he thinks that you wish to
date him by your asking to
meet him, and you would
rather just remain his friend,
simply refuse the date as
you would refuse an Ameri
can fellow who asked you
out."
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BETTER QUALITY
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY GIFTS
CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
EXPERT WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIRS
KAUFMAN JEWELERS
1332 "O" ST.
UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB
ii
Meeting Thursday, March 29
at 7:30 P.M. Union Airport
For Information or trantportation tail:
Joe Hultquist ID 4-2004
Neil Thomssen 466-0160
What touches off the vicious vacation riots in resort
towns from coast to coast? What madness causes
the drunkenness, open immorality, violent battles
with police? What sudden mob impulse can moti
vate a crowd of 30,000 educated young men and
women into a rampage of destruction? Perhaps it's
a new way to "let off steam" ... a savage kind of
self-expression. But why are so many college
students presumably the nation's most "adult
and sophisticated young people involved? Why
do they knowingly risk their futures, even their
lives for. a few hours oi wild abandon? In the new
April McCall's, don't miss the unbelievable, yet
true, report on the spread of this insane activity . . .
the terrible price you may have to pay if you're
involved . . . and how you can help stop the insanity.
. in the new April
HOW Oil SALE AT
of English at Princeton Uni
versity, delivered two ad
dresses of the 1962 Montgom
ery Lectures at the Univer
sity. "To understand Shake
speare and what he intended
to say, you must never for
get that he wasn't writing
for the reader. He was writ
ing for the theater audience,"
he said.
Visual Images
Professor Bentley said it is
best to allow the mind to pro
vide running "visual images"
of the stage, setting and
characters when reading
Shakespeare's plays. "This
extends to visualizing every
thing you might see if you
were seeing the play includ
ing even such details as the
props."
Speaking of the public's un
derstanding of Shakespeare
generally, Professor Bentley
said, that like most geniuses,
"he is distorted in their
minds, but remains great in
spite of it."
"That quality of being dis
torted but coming out looking
all right is the same for
Shakespeare as it is for all
great artists," he said.
Painter's Work
"The way people look at
Shakespeare is something
similar to the way they look
at a great painter's work,"
he said. "Perhaps they talk
about the way the painter
has done a pair of hands in
a portrait, but the painter
wasn't just interested in the
hands," he said.
Like the work of great
painters, he said, you should
look at all of Shakespeare's
"canvas".
Entries Due April 1
In Song Competition
The deadline for submitting
an entry in the Nebraska song
competition is April 1.
The purpose of the competi
tion is to select a new state
song. The competition is open
to anyone.
Entries must include a copy
of words and music, prepared
for piano accompaniment,
and be submitted to Em
manuel Wishnow, professor of
music at the Music Building.
The final selection will be
submitted to the next session
of the Legislature.
OPEN MON.-THURS. NITES
ALL NEWSSTANDS