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UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS MARCH ON CITY HALL
Students
In Favor
Of Trees
"It's terrible," said Bob,
Boehner. "We object to the
destruction of a" heritage of
the city of Lincoln," added
Gary Harley.
These comments were
made by two University stu
dents participating yesterday
in a protest demonstration in
front of city hall.
According to the marchers,
the city council has voted to
rip out the lawn and trees on
the 10th and "0" street cor
ner of the City Hall in order
to permit the construction of
14 pafting places on that
spot.
"All the people of Lincoln
can enjoy frees," said one of
the students (most of whom
were architecture students
AWOL from lab), "but it's not
fair when only 14 individuals
gain from something like
this."
"It's interesting to note,"
added Harley," that people
spend so much money on con
crete pots and plastic flowers
in their subconscious desire to
return to nature. This corner
is one of the few natural
green spots left in the city."
"It's a crime to make a
concrete jungle out of Lin
coin," commented Dick Neu
man. "We are surprised to
see that several of the Lincoln
businessmen in this area
haven't voiced their opposition
to this atrocity. Men like
Nathan Gold who own prop
erty around here ought to be
interested in seeing something
like this lawn kept here," said
Harley.
The students marched
around the area shouting slo
gans and waving their signs
until the rush hour of 5 p.m.
so that many 'people would
know the activities of their
city council. "We're going to
plant all these signs before
we leave," stated Larry Er
vine. Teachers College
to Honor Seniors
With Coffee Hour
The annual Teachers Col
lege senior coffee hour will
be held Sunday from 2 to 4
p.m. in the Indian Suite of the
Student Union.
The new Dean's Board for
teachers college will be hon
ored as well as all graduating
seniors in the college.
The new board members
are Sandra Ahlman, Nancy
Anderson, Judy Brumm, Den
nis Cox, Martha Dubas and
William Pfeiff.
Returning board members
are Diane Armour, Nancy
Erickson, Virginia Wheaton
and ' Judy Woodward.
The Dean's Board repre
sents student opinion asyto
the need of the teachers col
lege program and considers
suggestions made to improve
the program. '
Pre-Easter Fest
Set For Sunday
The Ag YWCA-YMCA will
hold its annual Pre-Easter
breakfast on Sunday, at 7
a.m. in the Warren Methodist
Church at 45th and Holdredge.
The Rev. Keith Shepard of
Warren Methodist will give
the address. .
is o j i rasp w jjJiuxjuMj
Vol. 76, No. 84
By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Graduate students will re
ceive Student Council repre
sentation if the proposed
amendment Council passed
yesterday is approved by the
students in the spring elec
tion. The amendment, plan one,
reads as follows:
To strike the Law, Dentis
try and Pharmacy colleges
as separate categories receiv
ing representation and insert
Graduate Colleges (including
the three mentioned colleges
and all graduate students).
The quota of graduate rep
resentatives may be filled by
any of those colleges in that
category.
The number of Graduate
College representatives will
be one for every 500 students.
Steve Christensen, Law Col
lege representative, argued
that this amendment would
BBC Commentator
m
TSOl
By JOHN MORRIS
News Editor
Great Britain's job in con
nection with the Common
Market is to see which way
history is going and .get
around in front of it, ac
cording to Colin Jackson.
Jackson spoke to an au
dience of University stu
dents at Love Library yes
terday. The English barris
ter and BBC commentator
expressed his views on
why Britain should be a
member of the Common
Market.
For both economic and
political reasons the com
mon market affects "the
United Kingdom, United
States, Russia and Red Chi
na," he said.
"I believe England should
join the Common Market.
The sooner the better," he
said, "even though Presi
dent De Gaulle of France
has temporarily frustrated'
these hopes."
Jackson listed two eco
nomic and two political rea
sons why Britain should be
a part of the European
trade group.
i
"England must trade to
live," he said. It is the big
gest importer of food and
it must, then, also export.
And with England as a part
of the Common Market,
QUADS COULD RECEIVE VODCE
M MU STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COiO flOl ) U)7 'y
destroy the "grass roots" po
sition that these college rep
resentatives now occupy.
He said that it would des
troy the quality of constitu
ent contact that has been
achieved In these colleges be
tween the students and the
representatives.
Susie Christensen said that
graduate students were not in
terested in student govern
ment and they were not a
close group.
Dennis Christie pointed out
that the Council would never
know if graduate students
wanted representation unless
they were given a chance.
He also said that anew
graduate organization has
been formed that meets week
ly and there Is contact among
them.
Steve Honey said that if
there was a larger group
Declares
ntain
Europe would become a
real world power, he said.
Secondly, in order to suc
ceed there must be n e w
inventions, new ideas, mod
ern techniques and larger
resource supplies and re
search teams, Jackson ex
plained. England has been good in
Inventions, but poor in their
follow through, he contin
ued. With England in t h e
Common Market there
would be a larger home
base for contribution, he
said.
Further, there are those .
who want to make the or
ganization a block against
East Europe. If Britain
joins it would be possible
to later bring in countries
such as Switzerland and
Sweden, which are neutral,
and bridge the gap 'between
the East and West, he said.
The Common Market should
make peace, he added.
Instead, the Inner Six
might use its forces for the
accentuation of the Cold
War rather than its diminu
ation, he said.
The political reason
which might be the most
important in the end, ac
cording to Jackson, is the
danger of the Inner Six be
coming a wealthy, inner-
looking part of the world.
Right now, he said, the
rich are getting richer and
the poor are getting poorer.
The Daily Nebraskan
more competition might be
present. Only . one stu
dent from Pharmacy and one
from Dental College have
picked up applications for fil
ing in the spring election.
Married students might al
so be interested in serving
on the Council to discuss their
problems, he said.
The Council discussed and
defeated three other repre
sentation plans.
Plan four included the fol
lowing changes: Graduate,
Dental, Law and Pharmacy
Colleges voting as one unit;
organizational representatives
not having a vote; and em
ploying the Hare, or single
transferable vote, system of
porportional representation
within each college and the
Droop quota in voting for
representatives.
Plan three included plan
one as stated above, elimin
"Britain's association (in
the Common Market) would
turn Europe outwards," he
said. It could alleviate the
disparity between the haves
and have-nots of the globe,
he continued.
"We are terribly small in
the Universe, but on earth
are extremely .far from
each other, Jackson ex
plained. Great Britain has the
ability to stop this trend,
he continued. The Inner Six
has a bad record with their
colonies.
There is today a growing
economic imperialism re
placing imperialistic imper
ialism, Great Britain could
halt the world's fear of the
Inner Six, he said.
Referring to President De
Gaulle, who early this year
blocked Great Britain's at
tempt to join the Common
Market, Jackson said, "He
has ability and conceit."
He explained De Gaulle's
action with reasons several
of which he said he could
understand if he were a
Frenchman, but s t r i c 1 1 y
condemned the delay in the
announcement from the
summer of 1961 to January
of this year.
"He resents the Washington-London
link," said Jack
son. He doesn't like Prime
Should
ated organizational represent
atives, and increased the num
ber of college representatives
by having one representative
for every 300 students instead
of every 500 students.
In other business, the Coun
cil acted on several proposed
amendments to the constitu
tion. It defeated an amend
ment proposed by Bill Dunk
lau to allow juniors to run
for Council positions.
Another amendment pro
posed by Dunklau allow
ing representatives other thap
seniors to hold offices and
having the election by the
newly elected Council was al
so defeated.
An amendment proposed by
Dunklau stating that balloting
should be secret and provid
ing for a recall petition signed
by 35 per cent of the cur
rent enrollment of a college
was passed.
off? Lomnfion
Minister MacMillan making
White House visits or a spe
cial telephone between the
leaders of the two nations,
he said.
In effect Be Gaulle says
"If you want your club you
can have it, but keep out
of ours," explained J a c k
son. Part of this stems from
the fact that he was a refu
gee in Great Britain during
1940-41 and was probably
reminded of it at the time,
Jackson said. De Gaulle
seems to be anti-British and
anti-American, he added.
Other reasons that De
Gaulle has for blocking
Britain's entry is that he
does not want the Common
wealth to be included and
that if Britain joined De
Gaulle is afraid she would
team with Germany and
leave France in the numbe'r
three power spot, Jackson
said.
Jackson also discounted
De Gaulle's proposition that
Great Britain wanted in the
Common Market only for
the economic benefits it
would gain.
De Gaulle sees Europe ex
tending from the Atlantic
to the Urals. He wants a
new Congress of Vienna
without Britain, Jackson
said.
The whole issue has a
Ayres Says
fft SlBFViVCsB
Depends On PH
"The Greeks have two
words for it," according to
Joyce Ayres, "Pi Rho."
Pi Rho, in Ayres' terminol
ogy, is public relations.
Ayres, a graduate of the
University, and public rela
tions chairman .for the Na
tional Interfraternity coun
cil, spoke last night at the
Greek Week convocation.
"A chain is only as strong
as its weakest link," said
Ayres, "and we must
strengthen the weakest link
in the Greek chain. Public
relations, under the broader
heading of human relations,
can help to strengthen that
link."
The Greek system, in Ayres
mind, can be compared to a
naval task force. Each of the
four columns in the force are
lead by a different quality
which the Greek system is
trying to promote among its
members. The four qualities
are leadership, fellowship, cit
izenship and scholarship.
The system today has pow
erful enemies, but it also has
1
Thursday, April 4, 1963
A motion by Christie pro
posing adding All University
Fund to the list of organiza
tional representatives was
tabled.
A motion bv Steve Christen
sen requesting that a com
mittee be appointed to con
fer with the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce, Lincoln
businessmen, service groups
or clubs to ascertain the feas
ibility of allowing discounts
to students in the areas of
entertainment, clothing and
books was passed by
the Council.
Spring Day interviews for
workers will be held Sunday
in 348 Student Union.
Steve Honey, chairman of
the elections committee, an
nounced that all students run
ning for college representa
tive position in the spring
election will meet tonight at
7 p.m. in the Union.
Despite France's De Gaulle
"familiar family ring to it,"
he said, "but with De Gaulle
it has a particular poison
to it."
Jackson contended that
De Gaulle would never
achieve a united Germany
and a United States of Eur
ope. But, with Britain as
a member of the Common
Market an agreement with
the United States could be
attained and Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev would
have to withdraw his state
ment that he would "bury
us." Russia itself would
have to join then, Jackson
said.
He expressed his opinion
that De Gaulle's single op
position would not keep
Britain out. There will soon
be a new leader in Ger
many, replacing Adenauer,
and both aspirants favor
Britain's entry, he said. De
Gaulle would be isolated
without Adenauer's extreme
devotion to the ideal of a
cooperative France and
Germany.
"De Gaulle should realize
that what the United States
says is not anti-French, but
is pro-West," Jackson add
ed. Then, with Great Brit
ain as a member of the
Common Market and coop
eration on both sides of the
Atlantic, we could leave
the Soviet Union and Red
China to fight between
themselves, he said.
powerful friends, "over half
of the 36 presidents of the
United States were fraternity
men," he said. One often
hears that fraternities are not
wanted on college campuses,
but according to the chancel
lor at the University of Kan
sas, "residence halls can
never take the place of fra
ternity houses."
Ayres outlined the creed
of the college fraternity as
follows:
1. We believe wholehearted
ly that the dignity of the in
dividual is enhanced and
strengthened by the appropri
ate behavior of the group
with which he is associated.
Likewise, we believe that only
through the acts of the in
dividual can the group be mo
tivated to achievement.
2. We believe civilization's
progress is made primarily
by the concerted efforts of
small groups working togeth
er for a common cause with
in the broad framework of a
larger body. Thus we relata
the American fraternity to
the academic community to
which it is attached.
3. We believe completely
that responsibility is para
mount to all our obligations.
Responsibility, in its several
phases to one's self, to
one's family, to one's asso
ciates, to one's organization,
to one's institution, to one's
nation, to one's God is the
keynote in the building of our
group's life.
4. We believe in the funda
mental freedoms, but that the
primary freedom is that of
individual choice without
which all other freedoms lose
their meaning,
5. We believe that positive,
sound leadership based on the
principle of selfless service is
not only our greatest objec
tive but also our most impor
tant product.
6. We believe in the total es
sential of a deep and abiding
faith in the all-embracing
power of a supreme deity
giving our moral life and tem
poral existence continuous
meaning, purposeful direction
and spiritual attainment.
Admiral Speaks
Of Future Navy
Rear Admiral F. E. Nues
sle, USN, spoke yesterday
at Love Library on the "Ef
fects of Technology and New
Developments on the Navy of
the Future."
His speech included re
marks in particular about Na
val aviation.
Admiral Nuessle is now
Commander in Chief, Pacific
Representative to the Joint
Strategic Planning Staff, at
Offutt Air Force Base.
Grit
v
V
r
PHOTO BY GARY LACEY
LISTS REASONS Colin
Jackson, a BBC commen
tator, told Nebraskans
yesterday that England
should join the Common
Market for trading and
importing purposes.
r