A
UNIVERSITY O" Nc
SEP 19 19S2
World la Focus
Esquenazi Claims 'European Scholars Frightened
By GARY LACTEY
: Nebraska!! Staff Writer
In most cases Europeans
re Tightened that Russians
are pushing the U.S. further
Into cold war and possibly
into an all out trot war with
their continued technological
aids to Cuba," said Dr. Es-quenari-M&yo,
Spanish pro
fessor at the University.
Dr. Esquenari, who just re
turned from the First Inter
national Congress of Hispa
nists at Oxford University in
England, explained that the
ambiguous term "technologi
cal aids" in actuality should
be termed "military aids."
The Cubans are not getting
much material benefit from
Russia's presence in their
land, he said.
Although the congress delt
mostly with scholarly prob
lems ia Spanish literature
and linguistics, Dr. Esqse
aaxi said that in traveling
taroagbost Europe he detect
ed Barest concerning the
American-Cohan problem.
The crux of tha unrest, he
said is among the newspap
ermen and scholars of Eur
ope.
Newsmen Abducted
"The Manchester Guardi
an" devoted several spots on
the front page and ac edi
torial to a suuaiion Cvccera-
Vol. 76, No. 3
The Doily Ncbroskan
Wednesday, September 19, 1962
ing the abduction of four
British newsmen who were
on a Cuban assignment
Esqueaad said that the
four had not beea found when
he left Britain last Saturday.
"Le Mont," a French news
paper, devoted an entire page
to discussing the Cuban prob
lem. Each of the papers recom
mended certain measures for
the U.S. to take ranging from
a complete "hands off pol
icy to giving Cuba economic
sanction.
Bewilderment
'The scholars," he said, "are
in complete bewilderment
about what measures should
'
DR. ESQUENAZI
be taken to deal with the
problem." They do agree,
however, that trie problem
is so complex, and involved
with other crises such as the
Berlin problem that no spe
cific measures can be taken.
Inside Cuba the people are
suffering from a severe
lack of food, mobility, and
confidence In anything. The
educational' facilities from
elementary levels to the Uni
versity are all sporting pro
paganda, Esquenazi said.
"I think the Cubans will
fight," he said, "but the
Communists are determined,
too, and not always the good
side wins." ,
Program Set for OcU 13
69 High
ands To
School
Play
On Band Day
Sixty-nine Nebraska high
school bands have accepted
invitations to participate in
the Band Day program at the
Nebraska-North Carolina
State football game-
The bands, composed of
3.708 musicians and twhiers,
will parade through Lincoln
Saturday morning, Oct. IS,
and perform in the afternoon
at the half-time ceremonies.
The rooming parade win be
telecast across the state
through the facilities of the
TJniversiry's educational TV
station, KDON-TV. The par
ade will be simulcast by:
KOLN-TV In Lincoln and its
satellite KG IN TV in Grand
Island; KETV in Omaha; the
three UHF translator stations
at York, Gfltner, and Beart
wel; and KBOL-TV in Kear-i
cey and its satellite KHPL-TV
in Hayes Center. A retelecast;
win be scheduled the follow
ing Monday over KUONTV
at 4 p.m.
The school bands which will
partcipate in the all-day pro
gram are
BtoomfieM
Btw Hill
BtbSf
Craic
Crate
Itocatnr
EKmi4
Narfli PtaMe
Oakial
CNelli
(MM
Enkr "
lrwutoiiii'
Fainmnt
FrankHa
CenM
Gm Man!
Hastings
Community
Bnlbrmfc
Hcnueils
Ldnoeta Soottatft
Mtfitinm
Molten
Murdnck
Neliek
Nnrinlk
Papilhm
Plaeew
Pn
fmn
Kandat
RwNma
Sciyr
Scribner
Stwlhy x
Shnltim
Stockier
Stamford
Stmttaa
SUWJUSlUU
Sl EiJwm
St. fmwi
Sonertnr
Tabic Rack
Tflonmaek
TiMea
VaBer
Wahna
allat . .
Wean
Vmrir
Witao
Wes Grady Heads
Military Fraternity
Wes Grady, an NTT senior,
lias recently been appointed
national commander of
Pershing Rifles, a nation
wide military fraternity for
Navy, Air Force, and Army
cadets.
In addition to Grady, the
new staff of National Persh
ing Billies are all University'
students. Larry Berger is'
chief of staff, while Don
Brockmeier heads the per
sonnel division, Roger Stnrk
the expansion and public re
lations division, Lanny Lund
the operations division, a a d
Larry Donelson the supply di
vision, i
Pershing FJfles was organ
ized by General John J. Per
shing, a University of Ne
braska graduate, in ISM. The
organization has since
achieved nationwide status
and now encompasses 13 regi
mental headquarters and 150
companies.
7500 men are now affiliat
ed, and more than 4,600 men
are pledged annually. The
national organization at the
University has a yearly budg
et of more than $50,000 to
govern its fraternity. Most of
this is received from the ,. ac
tuation fee of $10 charged
each pledge upon initiation,
Art Thefts
Puzzling
Officials
F.B.I. Currently
Studying Case
There are no new leads
concerning the theft of paint
ings from the Morril Han Art
Galleries this summer, Nor
man Geske, Director of the
University Art Galleries said
yesterday.
The FBI is enrrenflv in-
jvestigating the mishap. The
itheft of the two pictures rep
resents the fifth and sixth
items taken within the past
two to three years, explained
Geske.
After the robbery, the re
maining Museum paintings
were locked up. The display
time for pictures has not
been set, but a decision is
expected within a week, ac
cording to Geske.
Geske noted that one guard
is assigned to the four floors
of the gallery. No provisions
have been made to revise
this.
Other universities have had
similar experiences, but as
far as is known there is no
connection among them, he
said.
The items stolen were
"Golden Age" by Benjamin
West which is valued at $5,500
and "Donne Castle" by Jas
per Cropsey, valued at $500.
Women Need
To Influence
Home, Nation
Say Economist
v7e need to rise above the
common and be an influence
for good on our family, our
community, our nation ana
our world, declared Mrs
.NU To Host Russians
be held in New Orleans from
Oct 12 to 11 Wes Grady
win be la charge ef the en
tire proceedings and direct
the organization for the com
ing year.
The organization is strictly
non-profit and self-support
ing, interested cadets are
urged to attend the annual
smoker to he held Thursday
from 7 to 7;30 p.m. AH cadets
in the BOTC programs at the
University are eligible lor
membership.
i I
i i
if-V If J
r )?::- ijm v'?.
Delegates Will Visit
Farms, Med School
A national convention wSUWinnifred C Jardine, home
rri
v -1
l4
OUT OF TKE DEPTHS An underground system from
classes to the Crib? No, there's a more rational .(but less
Interesting) explanation to the little tin boxes scattered
around campus. The "boxes are vent fans, used to cool
the temperature Inside the underground heating tunnels
from 145 degrees to 120 degrees. Workmen are making
a hase for 3.WW feet of new pipes which will supply heat
to the Twin Towers dormitories. The project, started
3uly 3, win he finished in three weeks, according to Don
Hovey, superintendent. v(rhoto hy Pixie Smallwood)
economist
Mrs. Jardine, who is foods
editor for Desert News, Salt
Lake City, Utah, addressed
several hundred women at
tending the annual meeting
of Nebraska Home Extension
Clubs.
Every one of lis cuts some
sort of figure in her com
munity depending entirely
upon what she does with her
life. It might be lop-sided
and out of proportion, it
might be 'very small and m;
impressive, or it might be
a clean cut, well balanced
figure that will provide a pat-
HIKE! The fres&mai girl wtfh the most "athletic beau
ty' and talent at "flnwing passes" will be named "Wist
QHarterback" at the Cora Cobs football rally Friday. The
lucky yonsg fee&afi ctar wi3 be presented a trophy by
Wes Grady, Cora Cobs president. (Phot by Pixie Small
wood) 'Ready . . . HIKE"
Rumors Fly NU
Moves Coed In
As Quarterback
Br SUE HOVTK
Nebraskaa Staff Writer
Russian Minister of Agri
culture, K G. Pysin, will
bead the delegation of six
high ranking Soviet govern
ment officials who win ar
rive on the University cam
pus Friday for a five-day
visit
Toe scheduled scientific,
technical, educational and
cultural exchange has been
arranged by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
Department of State.
Dr. E. F. FroKk, dean of
the College of Agricnltire,
said the Soviet officials asked
specifically to see Nebraska
and the University's College
of Medicine.
He said he was willing to
show these men what free
economic enterprise and sup
ported scientific research can
produce.
Nebraska Prestige
Their visit. Dr. Frolik con
tinued, is indicative of this
state's agricultural prestige
in the eyes of the Russians,
and their interest could be
prompted by agricultural
troubles &e Soviet govern
ment has been experiencing.
"I dont doubt for a min
ute that they arent wefl
aware of our production and
potential since they Ye had
every opportunity to read an
about it, but tney want a
close look at it first hand,"
Dr. Frolik concluded.
The entire party, eight
Rassians and foar Ameri
cans, win stop at commer
cial broiler farms, beef
feeder lot operations and
grain milling and storage
coBcerBS in Nebraska. The
mea wB also meet with
State Agricaltaral Director
Pearl Fiaegan.
Also included among the
Russian visitors is former ag
ricultural minister M. A.
Olshansky, president of the
A3 Union of Agricultural Sci
ences in the Soviet Union;
B. A. Tolakov, editor of Ag
ricultural life, the Soviet
Union's major farm news
paper; and A. S. Schevzhen
ko, member of the Soviet Un
ion's Academy of Science.
Soviet, American Goests
G. A. Nalzavko, director
of the ALTI Scientific Agri
culture Institute, Siberia; L
E. Eirelyanov, Soviet Agri
cultural Attache in Washing
ton; and two interpreters.
American guests wfll in
clude Dr. E. T. York, admin
istrator of the Federal Ex
tension Service; Eugene T.
Olson, Soviet Agriculture Af
fairs officer; an interpreter;
and a representative of the
Federal Information Service.
The group previously has
been ia Wisconsin, Iowa and
Kansas.
Dean Frolik
Addresses Group
Sec Page 3
tern for others to look to for
guidance and inspiration,
she said.
"Some of us cut our figures
by rearing strong families.
Others participate in civic
activities and make a con
tribution through public
service. Many combine the
two. But ho matter how one
cuts her figure in her own
community, if sb.e s to cut a
sharp pattern with good lines, '
there's one word that looms
up larger than any other.
That word as love and it's
the first piece 3a our pattern
for living.
"Serving, another piece ol
the pattern for living, is love
in action. When you give
away love, it becomes serv
ice and this means reaching
out heyond our own families.
No smatier how closely knit
and harmonious a family as,
it isn't well-balanced until
it can look from itself and
lend helping Mnds to oth
ers, Mrs. Jardine said.
-Certainly these things of
which we've spoken love
and service are religion
in action. But how about a
little not towards spiritual ac
tivity? Let's make the third
part of our pattern religious
activity. We need this spiri
tuality if we're to he sold
solid, stable members of our
community, for spirituality is
an iron rod which we -can
grasp to hold us steady.
By JIM MOOPJE
Nebraskaa Staff Writer
Miss Quarterback 19G2,
chosen in part for her "ath
letic beauty,' will be named
by Tippy Dye and Boh De-
vaney at the Corn Cobs first
football rally of the season
Friday night
The lucky girl win be
chosen from candidates se
lected by the sorority pledge
classes and the freshman
women in the Womens Resi
dence Halls.
The girls wfll be also
judged n originality of cos
tume, success in Vickie g,
passing and centering a foot
assistant chairman of the
event, ""Athletic beauty win
be based on such things be
originality of costume and
football grace. Possibly points
will be given for the shortest
shorts and tightest slacks,""
he continued.
Teammates
The girls' teammates in
these various events win be
Dwain Carlson and Thunder
Tharton, who are expected to
play one of their best games
Friday night
The tackling of Miss Quar
terback will climax the first
rally of the season. The rally
will follow the traditional
route, starting from the Ca
rillon Tower, east along Vine
to 16&, south on ISth to "S",
west on ""S" to 14th, and then
to the north side of the Un
ion. The paraSe will he headed
by the Yell-Squad, Pep Band,
Corn Cobs. Tassels, ana the
traditional Victory BelL Ap
proximately ,000 students
are expected to join the
march.
Speeches hy Boh Devaney
and Tippy Dye, new yells,
and the Miss Quarterback
contest will highlight the
rally.
Unusual
Bog(r Stork, chairman of
the event commented. '"The
irls will undoubtedly he the
most unusual 'football team"
in the Big S. We just hope
that South Dakota doesn't
think of the same idea to
urge their players on."
The yell-squad, who will
lead the cheers during the '2
football season is composed
of Louis Burkol, Yell-King,
Jerry Owens, Jim Childs,
Sally Jones, Jeanne Thor
ough, Penny Sullivan, Leah
Joe Smith, and Doug Buss
kohl. According to Eoger Stork,
"The Corn Cobs will attempt
this year to create a new
tradition of spirit and color
to make this year the most
spirited in Nebraska history.'
"Skits, more contests, big
ger pep rallies and yell con
tests between houses will
headline the coming events.
We have even thought of
sponsoring a sorority pledge
class sign-carrying contest
since the event has been
banned for the fraternity
pledge classes,"" he contin
ued.
"The next hig rally will be
held at the Lincoln Airport
to welcome the returning
team on the night of their
win over Michigan," he said.
The Corn Cobs have
planned new events and ral
lies for each of the coming1
games. ""We are looking far-
ward to a very successful
year supporting a winning
team, Wes Grady, president
of Corn Cobs, concluded. !
Melhodist Center
Sponsors Films
Films ""dealing with human
emotional problems" will he
shown at the Wesley Founda
tion's Student Center (Meth
odist) according to an an
nouncement hy minister-director
Dr. William B. Gould.
Scheduled are: "The Pris
oner, Sunday, and ""White
Paper on Angola" the fol
lowing Sunday.
Patterson Is Assistant
For Union Programing
Bob Patterson,' recently
hired as the Union's assistant
program director, brings im
pressive credentials to the
Lincoln ""prairie area.
Patterson comes from Pitts
burg, Pa., and is glad to re
turn to the Midwest and what
his eastern associates brand
"the prairie."
1 attended college at Tar
sia, Mo., and decided ttoea
that the Midwest was for
me," Patterson said.
The 1961 Tarkio graduate is
an avid football fan and
hopes to do more this fall
than the usual grandstand
mentoring.
Coaching Interest
1 would like to do some
coaching, remarked the six
foot, 200 pounder who held a
varsity guard spot through
his high school and college
athletic careers. Patterson's
coaching interests are cen
tered around midget football
teams.
Graduate work at Pest
State kept the 23-year-old
busy during the summer, but
now he is anxious to ""get to
know as many of students as
possible. He earned a Mas
ters in education and council--
ing- I
Other New Personnel
Other new personnel were
added to the Union foods de
partment. Jim Chingas, a part-time
Nebraska student in music,
is head pastry cheL Chingas,;
who has been in the Uni ted
States for seven years,
learned the trade when ha
was ia Greece. -
Tom Lovgren, a 1 gradu
ate of the University of Den
ver, is the assistant foods
service manager. Lovgren,
who started work ia July
took a course in hotel-restaurant
management.
Jane Peters heads the ca
tering department. She is a
62 home economics graduate
of Long Beach California
State College.
Quote of Note
"There Is between fee
ttnfc'ersiry and the reac
tionary an Irrepressible
conflict. We may cry
peace. Tout there wiS be
no peace. Just so long as
there are people who be
lieve that the present situ
ation is better than any
future situation, who be
lieve that the past 3s su
perior S the present, so
long will these people
criticize and oppose the
universities, and no one
appreciates It more fully
than those who "have re
lations wi a virile Insti
tution. Charles It. Van Hise,
President, University
- f Wisconsin, 13U3
1888 ,
6,000 Papers
To Deliver
Every Day!
How would you like to be
a paper boy with 6,000 cus
tomers, a paper route two
miles long, with deliveries ia
26 buildings?
Jim Trester, Daily Nebras
kan circulation manager, has
his arms full from K a.m.
tin 12 noon delivering the
papers to the various distri
bution locations.
"Even though the students
are the only paying custom
ers on campus, most of our
complaints about circulation
come from the faculty, com
mented Jim.
"However," he continued,
'any suggestions concerning
placement or number of Ne
braskans distributed are ap
preciated. About three fourths of fee
papers go to the Union, An
drews HalL Burnett HalL
Social Science building and
Teachers College.
Other buildings on city
campus wnere jvehrssfcans
may he Obtained are Geog
raphy, Speech. Musk, Lbw
Architecture, Ferguson HalL
Physics Lab, A?ery, Bessey,
Coliseum, M Jfe N, Pharmacy,
Boys Dorm, Bancroft, Stu
dent Health, Girls Dorm and
Love Library. Ag campus lo
cations are Ag Union, Kerm,
Home Ec, Ag H&n and Ne
braska Center.
Subscription rates far non
students are $3 for one se
mester and $5 for two semesters.
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