Soviet Union
At United Nations-Bingham
The president of the United
Nations Ttiwtpeshin Coisnc:
told University of Nebraska
6tudents last Thursday, "It is
remarkable t h a t the Soviet
Union, considering its mill
tary and industrial power, is
so relatively uninfluential at
the United Nations."
Jonathan B. Bingham, the
United States representative
on the Council, spoke at the
second of a series of World
Affairs Previews for the Uni-
versity's summer session.
"There's no question in my
mind we (the U.S.) are the
most influential in the United
Nations so mach the most
influential, there's no competi-
nun, mngnam said.
Among Bingham's com
mente were:
. .The U.S. delegation to the
United Nations has never cast
a vote which was contrary to
me u.i. poncy or interests
UN Helps Prevent War
The United Nations helps
to prevent the triggering of a
general war and its perform
ance in the Congo situation is
"a milestone in mankind's ef
forts to achieve a stable world
through collective action."
The United Nations is "an
enormous assistance" to the
United States in frustrating
the subversive efforts of the
Communist bloc toward the
building of a more prosperous
world.
The failure of the U.S. to
support the $200 million bond
issue "would not only vitally
endanger the UN's stabilizing
role in Africa but suggest to
the world that we Americans
were no longer interested in
the UN as a peace-keeping
agency."
The New Yorker denounced
as a "myth" the claims made
by opponents of the United
Nations that it is a vehicle
for Communist influence, and
that the United States and its
Allies are constantly being
'pushed around" at the United
Chancellor's Asst.
Administrative
Duties Replace,
Most Teaching
The new assistant to 'Chan
cellor Clifford M. Hardin
gave up most of his teaching
duties for an administrative
post.
Why? "One could say I'm
expanding horizons," Dr. Mi
chael Shugrue said.
T w e n r y-seven-year old
Shugrue took over his new
position last month, replacing
James Pittinger who is now
with the athletic department.
Shugrue, who had been
teaching at the University of
Illinois since I960, has not giv
en up teaching entirely; he
will be teaching one coarse
in English this fall.
His job activities as Dr.
Hardin's assistant include do
ing research for the chancel
lor's speeches, scheduling of
the chancellor's time, cere
monial work and routine cor
respondence. "In essence my
job provides help to relieve
the daily routine of the chan
cellor," Shugrue said.
A 1956 graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Sugrue
received his masters de
gree from Duke University in
1957 and his Ph.D. from Duke
in I960:
Third World Af fail's Guest to Discuss
Communism and Soviet Satellite Area
A professor of history and
government at Boston Col
lege, Dr. Marian Kamil Dzie
wanowski; will address a
University of Nebraska audi
ence Tuesday, July 31 as the
third summer World Affairs
Preview.
Dr. Dziewanowski, " who is
also an associate of the Rus
sian Research Agency at
Harvard University, will
speak on The Satellite Zone
Since Stalin at 11 a.m. in the
Love Library auditorium.
Should Communism Be
Taught in Secondary Schools
will be his topic at 3 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union.
"Professor Dziewanowski is
one of the few people in this
country fully qualif'ed to deal
with the subject of tbe Sovi
et satellite area," according
to Dr. Albin T. Anderson, NU
professor of history.
"As a Pole he is fully fa
miliar with the languages,
cultures and folkways of peo
ples in Europe. As a trained
historian and political scien
tist, he has examined in
depth the problems with
which he intends to deal.
Justified Reputation
"And as -a writer of books
and articles in great number,
he has acquired a justified
reputation as "a sound scholar
and a skilful observer," Dr.
Anderson said.
Dr. Dziewanowski has stud
led and written too widely to
be know only as a special
Uninflucntial
Nations by the Communists,
acting wiui Ihe support of
the Afro-Asian neutralists.
Soviet Union Vetoes
"If anything, the opposite is
the case," Bingham said. "In
the Security Council the So
viet Union has used its veto
power 100 times to block ac
tion which it opposed. We
nave not always been able to
get through the action that we
wanted, but we have never
had to use the veto to block
action that we opposed.
"In the General Assembly,
the Soviets' major efforts to
weaken the structure of the
United Nations Secretariat bv
substituting a three-man troi
ka' for a single Secretary
General met with absolutely
no support, and they had to
drop the scheme without even
attempting to press for a vote.
"Similarly, on the issues ef
fecting the financial stability
of the United Nations that I
have mentioned, the Commu
nist bloc found itself over
ridden by an overwhelming
majority.
Soviet Efforts Fail
"In the field of colonial is
sues, while - we have not
agreed with all the resolutions
that have been adopted- the
Soviet efforts to tempf the
Afro-Asian states into taking
extreme positions, such as
calling for an end of all colo
nies by the end of 1962, have
met with no success."
Explaining the role of the
U.S. Mission to the United Na
tions, Bingham said: "It is
important to distinguish be
tween the United Nations Sec
retariat, all of whom are in
ternational civil servants
working for the Secretary
General, and the members of
the various country delega
tions. 1, for example, work for
the United States, as does my
chief, Ambassador Adlai Stev
enson. It is our job to present
the United States point of view
in the various United Nations
bodies.
"One point I should like to
make clear: Never, to my
knowledge, has a member of
the United States delegation
made a speech or cast of vote
which was against United
States policy or interests, in
an effort to please or placate
other delegations, or for any
other reason.
"Our speeches and our
votes are based on United
States policy as determined
by the President 'and the Sec
retary of State, and that
policy in turn is based on
what Oiey believe to be right
and in the interest of the
United States."
Objective is Peace
Pointing out that among our
objectives i the world today
are peace and security, Bing
ham said that obviously the
UN cannot guarantee the at
tainment of this objective,
"and we and our allies must
maintain a sufficiently strong
defense to deter any aggres
sor." "But the United Nations
can, and does, help to prevent
explosive situations from ac
tually exploding and trigger
ing a general war. This has
been the case in the Near
East, and, more recently, in
the Congo.
"In spite of the difficulties
that remain, the Congo opera
tion will, in my opinion, go
down in history as a milestone
(Continued on Page Twe)
ist on the Polish Communist
party. Dr. Anderson said.
"But it remains true that he
is perhaps; the most knowl
edgeable person in this coun
try on that subject."
His studies and writings
have led him to ponder all
of the ramifications of com
munism as a system and as
a way of life. Dr. Anderson
added.
"He knows communism
from the theoretical as well
as the practical point of
view, and should be an ex
tremely helpful resource per
son for the informal seminar
on the question of teaching
communism in the secondary
schools," he said.
Prof. Dziewanowski's trav
els behind the "so-called Iron
Curtain" and on the Europe
an continent have given him
a unique range of experi
ences which summer session
students and faculty will be
able to share, Dr. Anderson
said.
Born-in Russia
Born in Zhytomir, Russia,
Dr. Dziewanowski has' been
a U.S. citizen since 1953. He
attended Cracow and War
saw Universities and re
ceived an LL.M. degree from
Warsaw in 1937.
He attended the French In
stitute of Warsaw from 1335
37 and the German "Academy
of Political Science from
1937-39. He received his M.A.
and Ph.D. degrees from Har-
Lincoln, Nebraska
Riecriiitiiig Affects
Coaching
By BOB KRALL
The success of a collegiate
coach is 80 per cent recruit
ing, according to Tippy
Dye, director of athletics at
the University of Nebraska.
Recruiting is more impor
tant now than coaching, Dye
said. Thirty years ago and
more, there was some re
cruiting, but a coach was
successful then because of
his coaching not his recruit
ing.
With regard to Nebraska's
philosophy on recruiting. Dye
said, "We want the backbone
of our teams made up of Ne
braska bovs."
"We will then supplement
our teams with bovs from
other states in numbers which
will vary from year to year,"
he said.
Football gives a picture of
how Nebraska's recruiting is
conducted.
Three Recruiting Processes
Recruiting involves t hr e e
principle processes: discovery
Action Denies
Fall Edition
Of Speakeasv
A request for a fall edition
of Speakeasy, a student hu
mor magazine that made its
first appearance last spring,
has been denied' by the Uni
versity's Subcommittee on
Student Publications.
The subcommittee's action
was taken at a meeting ea'-ly
this month, according to Dr.
William E. Hall, director of
the School of Journalism and
acting chairman.
Dr. Hall stated that the sub
committee's position at this
time did not reflect opposi
tion to the idea of a campus
literary or humor magazine.
Students interested in such
a publication will be given
the opportunity during the
coming school year to pre
sent magazine plans for t h e
subcommittee's c o n s i d e r a-.
tion. Dr. Hall said.
"It is our feeling," he said,
"that the interests of the stu
dent body would be better
served by one strong publica
tion than two relatively weak
ones that divide all-too-scarce
student talent."
Dr. Hall said the subcom
mittee had recommended that
the staffs of Speakeasy and
Scrip, a literary publication
appearing as a supplement to
the Daily Nebraskan, meet
and see if they can reach an
agreement on objectives for
a student magazine
He added that any plans
submitted must be consistent
with University regulations in
the student publications area.
These regulations call for a
faculty adviser, deposit of
funds with Student Activities
Funds, and appointment of
staff by the Publications Sub
committee.
Dr. Marian Kamil
vard University in 1948 and
1951.
Dr. Dziewanowski was a
diplomatic correspondent for
the Telegraph News Agency
of Berlin from 1337-39 and
served with the, Polish Army
from 1939-42.
He was political editor for
the Telegraph News Agency
in London from 1945-47. He
has done research on the
satellite area at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, given numerous public
lectures on European history
and politic ' the U.S. and
it
- X --.'-. X
t tS ' I;
Success
of the promising high school
athletes: evaluation of the
athlete as to his ability to
succeed in the college class
room and on the gridiron:
and convincing the boy that
he should attend the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Nebraska's coaches can see
only a few high school games
each year; therefore, they
must learn of outstanding
high school athletes from
other sources.
For this purpose, the
coaches have many contacts
throughout the country
high school coaches, - friends
and a 1 u m n i. Nebraska's
coaches also get newspapers
from across the country and
a national service from Tole
do, O., which gives informa
tion on outstanding high
school senior athletes in the
United States.
Each Nebraska assistant
football coach has an area
of the country for which he
is responsible, Dye pointed
out.
Coaches Contacted
He contacts the boy's coach
and opposition high school
coaches for their opinions of
the players ability. He talks
to the high school principal
scholastic aptitude.
Nebraska's coaches study
the player in films taken of
some of his high school
gsnies. This is the most im
nonant factor in determining
an athlete's ability to play
! colbse ball. Dve said.
The coach talks to the bov
and his parents. If the boy
is interested in attending Ne
braska, he i"!!K tn Lincoln
at the giiuetic department's
expense for a 48-hour visit.
If Head Coach Bob Devaney
has not yet seen the boy, De
vaney will talk with him dur
ing his visit to Lincoln. While
the active recruiting is left to
the coaches. Athletic Director
Dye visits with the athletes
and expresses his desire that j
they attend the University.
Constant Contact
Even after the bov siens a
scholarship, the coaVhes must
constantly contact him so that
he does not feel thev are los
ing interest in him, Dye said
Coach Devaney hopes to
have 40 freshmen on football
scholarships this fall. Dye
said. About 130 athletes will
be brought to Lincoln and
about one-third of these will
be signed to Nebraska grants
in-aid.
The staff has offered foot
(Continued on Page 4)
Deposit Deadline
Students who have regis
tered in advance for the
1962 fall semester are re
minded to send a $25 de
posit to the Comptroller's
Office, 309 Administration
Building, by July 31. The
deposit is necessary to hold
class space.
Oziewanowski
Europe, and broadcasted over
Radio Free Europe and the
Voice of America.
He has been with Boston
College since 1954 and was a
Ford Exchange Professor in
Poland in 1958. He is the au
thor of Un Ambassadeur
d'une Federation Europeenne
and The Communist Party of
Poland, co-author of several
other books, ard author of
over forty scholarly articles.
Dr. Dziewanowski's visit is
sponsored by Summer Ses
sions and the department of
history.
r r
4
Summer Nebraskan
aw!"
Stadinm Gets
Memorial Stadium is being
dressed up to feature the
new look in this year's Ne
braska football team.
This fall, football fans will
find the stadium seats with
a fresh coat of im .he end
zones draped wilh Nebras.
(ka.. and Hnsker ,. and tne
n t
iv;.v"-' - - --.... -; - - - . ii ma ii ii m i irm tit in in i
Bolivian Ambassador Will Speak
At Latin American Fiesta Tomorrow
Entertainment Features Latin American Music
The Bolivian Ambassador
to the United States and the
United Nations. Dr. Carlos
Salamanca, will be the prin
cipal speaker at a Latin
American fiesta tomorrow at
S p.m. in the Union Pan
American room.
The ambassador of Costa
Rica. Dr. Gonzalo J. Facio.
who ; originally scheduled
to si , has been called
home consultations.
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson.
Summer Sessions director,
said, "We are extremelv for
tunaie to have Ambassador
Salamanca with us. He is one
Bids Accepted
Next Spring for
New Physics Lab
Bids on the new NU phys
ics research laboratory will
probably be accepted early
next spring and construction
work on the building should
be completed in about a year
and a half, according to Ver
ner M. Myers, director of the
Division of Planning and Con
struction. Tbe new building, an addi
tion, to Brace Laboratory, will
consist of a basement and
three stories and will mea
sure "somewhere around 50
feet by 250 feet," Meyers
said.
The laboratory will supple
ment the present outdated fa
cilities and should open up
new fields for people in phys
ics and research, Meyers
said.
There will also be some
equipment changes to meet
the generallv new require
ments in physics, he added.
A $600,000 grant from the
National Science Foundation,
a $400,000 gift from the Behl-
en family of Columbus, to
gether with some $250,000
from the University building
levy will finance the struc
ture. Index
'
" S -r Z 2
TfJlJiin -
New Look for
field covered with new sod.
The stadium seats are be
ing painted at a cost of
$4,000, according to Bill Fish
er, athletic business man
ager. The job is taking ten
workers about six weeks, he
said.
H n s k e r s scoring touch
of the most capable and re
spected men in the United
Ncti ins ard is recognized as
an authority on the ecanom
ic, social and political affa'rs
of Latin America."
International Law Expert
Dr. Salamanca is regarded
as an expert in international
law, having been educated in
Latin America, Europe and
the United States.
Ambassador Salamanca re
ceived k doctorate of law de
gree from the University of
Cochabamba, Bolivia. He fc3s
served his country as Ambas
sador to the United Nations
since the beginning of the in
ternational organization.
Trusteeship Vice-chairman
He is presently the UN rep
resentative of Bolivia, vice
chairman of the Trusteeship
Council and member of the
United Nations Visiting Mis-
Ttcehe Set Record
For Perfect Grades
The odds are getting bet
ter for the students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Last semester nearly one
out of every 650 undergrad
uate students earned a per
fect grade of 9.000 for 12
hours or more.
Twelve students eigHt men
and four coeds earned the
seemingly impossible. Until
this year, the record was
seven students set last year.
Board of Regents
Meeting Today
The University of Nebras
ka's Board of Regents con
ducted University business at
a formal meeting this morn
ing. Among items of business
were the awarding of con
tracts for the remodeling of a
portion of Nebraska Hall, in
stallation of a feedmixing
plant at Ft. Robinson Station,
and furnishing of interior dec
orating items for Sheldon Art
Gallery.
to Inside Pages
Neb. Folklore
n
ZZZZ SS mi mm mm
Tuesday, , July 24, 1962
- -
'62 Season
downs this fall win find the
word "Nebraska" painted in
one end zone and "Husker"
in the other.
Fifty-two thousand square
feet of new sod now covers
the stadium and practice
fields. A new $5,000 canvas
field cover will protect the
stadium field.
sion to Nauree and New
Guinea.
Dr. Salamanca's British
wife, Janet, is a permanent
memb?r of the United Na
tions Secretariat. She was a
United Nations employee in
London when he met her sev
eral years ago.
The menu for the fiesta will
contain authentic Latin Amer
ican dishes, and entertain
ment will be native music,
dances and songs bv foreign
students and faculty from
Latin America.
Music in Bolivia will be dis
cussed by Dr. Thomas Fritz,
assistant professor of violin
and viola, and Norman Ges
ke, director of art, will speak
on Bolivian art.
Dinner tickets for the Latin
American fiesta are two dol
lars, and will be on sale at
the main desk of the Nebras
ka Union through tomorrow.
Union Hosts
Neb, Tourism
Forum Fridav
A Nebraska Tourism For
um, "Dusting off Nebraska,"
will be held Friday at 4 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union audi
torium. John C. Kelley, spe
cial assistant to the gover
nor - coordinator of state
development, will be the
speaker. ,
Kelley's efforts in the Mor
rison administration are to
carry out the governor's pro
gram to reawaken state pride
and to work with a program
of increasing tourism as an
economic factor in Nebraska.
Kelley attended Allegheny
College in Pennsylvania and
was a newspaper reporter in
Ohio and Iowa and with the
Lincoln Journal.
He was assistant chief of
the Division of Nebraska Re
sources from 1958 to 1960 and
is a former administrative
assistant to Congressman
Don McGinley.
Society
Organizes
See Page 2
Rare Swans,
Yak at
Pioneers Zoo
See Page 3
Professors
Represent
NU Abroad-
See Page 3