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FROM HEAVING WITH
Stromer Indicates
Withdrawal Of Bill
A bill that would establish
a single board governing the
University and four teachers
colleges is going to be put
off for two more years, said
Sen. Marvin Stromer when he
announced that he intends to
withdraw the bill.
The bill, LB762, co-sponsored
by Sen. Richard Mar
vel, would have placed the
question of a single higher
education board before the
voters in the form of a con
stitutional amendment in No
vember, 1964.
An affirmative vote then
would have tossed the ques
tion of constructing a unif ied
board to the 1965 Legislature.
Stromer said an interim
study resolution keyed upon
a single board will be pro
posed in lieu of the former
bill.
While the senatorial reac
tion to the former bill was
''extremely favorable," Stro
mer said "There are some
legal points in the constitu
t i o n a 1 amendment to be
worked out."
The study will possibly
come out with a "detailed
recommendation" to be sub
Constitutional
The following amendments
to the constitution of the Stu
dent Council will be voted
upon in the spring election on
May 8.
Article 4, Section 1, Subsection A, Part
1 be amended to strike Law, Dentistry
and Pharmacy colleges as wparate cate
gories receiving representation and in
sert, "d. Graduate Colleges which shall
Include Law, Intistry, Pharmacy and
It graduate college. )"
and
Article 4, Section 1, Subsection A, Part
2, by striking the words, "each college
herein represented shall be entitled to
minimum of one representative," and
Insert the words. The quota of Gradu
ate representative may be filled by any
oi those colleges in that category.'
II
Article 4, Section B Part 2 to read,
"These representatives shall be elected
in the spring of the year by scret bal
lot' and include, "and must serve a
' By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The Castro government h
an anti-Cuban illegal form ol
government because it g o e s
against the Cuban ideals, con
stitution and legal background
said Tony Rodriguez, speak
ing for the Nebraska Cuban
Student Directorate.
"I think the Cubans have a
right to fight it because of
our constitution and our prin
ciples", continued Rodriquez.
Rodriguez, a sophemore,
tame to the University from
Havana, Cuba, a year ago
last September. Some mem
bers of his famll still live
there.
r'nntnA hoe Virion Inc-iner &
lot of appeal during the last
year in Cuba and the rest of
Latin America, he said. He
noted that a week ago Castro
admitted potential guerrila
warfare in the mountains.
Asked about the new United
States policy concerning anti
Castro raids which are being
launched from U.S. soil, Rod
riguez said that he couldn't
say now if the Administration
was doing the right thing or
Siudent
mitted as a constitutional
amendment in the 1966 gen
eral election, Stromer said.
This would contrast with the
board delegation of responsi
bility chartered under LB762's
constitutional amendment con
cept. Stromer's resolution will
focus on the construction of
the board itself, but will also
venture into side considera
tions. One of these will deal with
graduate studies and their
cost. At the time of the orig
inal announcement of plans
concerning LB762, Stromer
had called attention to pos
sible financial waste in crea
tion of duplicate graduate
study facilities.
Stromer said the Legisla
ture, in making the interim
study, "will profit by the
Glenny Study." The $25,000
look into higher education in
Nebraska public and private
colleges was made three
years ago.
He added the proposed 1964
interim study would carry
senators to other campuses
around the country.
It would also cheCk into pro
gram reciprocity agreements
involving the University and
other Big 8 schools.
Amendments
term parallel to that of college repre
sentatives." m
Article 4, Section 1, SubKoction A.. Part
4, to strike out "this replacement must
be of the same sex . . ." and insert
the "this replacement must meet all
regular college requirements and may
be of either sex unless it violates the
regulations for representation in those
college which require at least one male
and female representative."
IV
Article B, Section 2 to read as fol
lows: "c. To arrange for polling places
and to supervise the balloting," and add,
in the spring of the year by secret bal
lot." V
Article 8, Section 2, to add G. Pro
vides for a recall petition signed by 3S'r
ot the current college enrollment of a
college and also includes provisions for
validation by the Registrar of big natures
on a recall petition.
and
Article 5, Section 3, Part E be de
leted : 'E. The organi2ation representa
tive shall not have had previous service
on the council."
ays Cosfro Government BiSe&l
not ... he would have to
wait and see.
He expressed the opinion
that Cubans could not be pros
ecuted for fighting the Castro
regime and for raids on us-
sians ships, but they could be
prosecuted for violating U.S.
neutrality.
"I can't judge what the
U.S. policy should be. It is
too complex," he said.
The United States doesn't
want to get mixed up by
helping Cubans fighting the
Castro regime, but at the
same time Russia is helping
the regime, said Rodriguez.
. In an article during the Cu
ban crisis, he said the reason
for the Russian technicians in
Cuba was feiven, but that it
received very little publicity.
He said that according to the
story, Russian technicians
were building anti-missile de
fense systems that could
shoot down U.S. missiles that
went out of U.S. territory.
The question in this new
policy is whether it is right
fox the United States to take
" 'It
rll l I 1 1 t , . ,
VIGAH
S Gains
$5,644
For Drive
The National Multiple Scler
osis Society has announced
that an unofficial total of
$5,644.22 was collected in its
Saturday drive.
Saturday, with the help of
University fraternities and so
rorities, the Society undertook
a complete canvass of Lin
coln. There is money still to be
reported in from one of the
groups participating, as well
as the envelopes left at the
homes by the marchers.
Susie Walburn, President of
PanhelJCnic Council, and Bill
Buckley, President of the In
teriraternity Council, were
presented with trophies sym
bolic of the participation of
their groups in the chanty
drive. The presentation was
made Saturday night at the
Greek Week Ball.
Workers Announced
For '63 Spring Day
Thirty-six Spring Day work
ers were chosen in Sunday
interviews conducted by the
Spring Day Committee.
The workers, comprising
six committees, will meet at
regularly scheduled times
posted in the Student Union.
The workers and specified
Seat Belt Sales
Climb Above 252
The Innocent's Seat Belt
Campaign which saw its sec -
ond day of installation Friday,
has accounted for placing
seat belts in 252 cars thus
far, according to Roger Mey
ers, member of the Innocents
Society.
The Innocents and the Jr.
IFC installed 145 seat belts
Friday, 38 more than were
installed on the first day.
Thursday will be the last
day of installation. Members
of the Innocents Society, will'
sell tickets through Thursday.
this action against Cubans
who are trying to overthrow
Castro an illegal regime,
again, said "Rodriguez.
The reactions of the head
quarters of the Cuban Direct
orate in Miami are violent
and they don't care what
measures aire taken against
Castro until Cuba is free
again, said Rodriguez.
Besides ships and planes
stopping anti-Castro raids,
Cuban refugee leaders have
been restricted to Dade Coun
ty (Miami) and gome federal
agencies are checking on anti
Castro action, he said.
Whoever gets out of Cuba
legally now does it through
Mexico, he said. Some are
escaping by boats, but there
is no legal means of getting
to the United States from Cu
ba. People from Latin America
are being trained in Cuba in
Communist infiltration tactics
to take back to their own
country, he said. These peo
ple are actually trained by in
ternational Communists and
then sent to Cuba to receive;
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Vol. 76, No. 86
committee meeting times are
as follows:
Publicity (4 p.m., Thurs
day) Linda Cleveland, Linda
Sides, Dianna Kosman, Judy
Heilig, Jim DeMars, Carol
Van Steenberg, Gene Van
nice. -
Secretarial Jane CrabdL
Jean Holmquist.
Trophies (4 p.m., Thurs
day) Peggy Barnes, Marilya
Peterson, Sue Ebzery.
Treasurer Kathy Fliging
er. Men's fiamK C7-30 nm
1 Tuesday) Percy Wood, Jane
Antes, Bob Stading, Dave
Shreiner, Cheryl Naven, Dave
Vanek, Larry Jackman, Char
lie Smith, Doyle Kauk, Fran
cis Jorgensen, Cindy Tenhul
zen. Women's Games (7 p.m.
Thursday) Mike Prokop,
Jim Cada, Sunny Durham,
Barb Beckman.- Bette Sch
nable, Merle Schlines, Carole
Reno, Sue Segrist, Karen Han
sen, Sally Miller, Jeane An
derson, Linda Muff.
further training, he continued.
Communism in Latin
America has grown, but so
has anti-Communism, said
Rodriguez.
The sixteen Cuban students
on the University campus all
left Cuba after Castro took
over, he said. Rodriguez noted
that the avowed purpose of the
Nebraska Cuban Student Di
rectorate is to keep people in
formed of what's going on in
Cuba and relating it to Cuba
The purpose of the Cuban
Student Directorate in Miami
is to get rid of Castro and
his government with the long
range plans of .exterminating
Board Now Accepting
The Student Advisory Board
of Business Administration is
accepting applications for
next year's board .positions.
There will be two members
from the senior, junior and
sophomore classes.
There will also be three
members representing the
three professional fraternities,
Phi CM Theta, Delta Sigma
KAPPA DELTA, SIGMA CHI WIN
An estimated 600 people watched as
Kappa Delta and Sigma Chi emerged vic
torious in last weekend's greek games.
The KD's won first place in both of
the women's events Saturday. They won
the twelve-legged race in 10.4 seconds
and the tricycle marathon in 22.4 sec
onds. . ,
Sigma Chi garnered the winning to
tal of points in the men's division by
winning the tug-o-war and placing sec
ond in the chariot race behind Sigma
Alpha Mu.
The results of all the games were as
follows:
WOMEN'S GAMES
Twelve-legged race (50 yds.): 1. Kap
pa Delta, 10.4 sec.; 2. Zeta Tau Alpha;
3. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Tricycle Marathon (75 yds.): 1. Kap
TO PEDALING AND
The Daily
Dr. Michael Shugrue, assis
tant to the chancellor, is re
signing from the University
in order to accept the asso
ciate chairmanship of a re
search committee of the Na
tional Council of Teachers of
English (NCTE).
Shugrue has spent the last
week talking to various per
sons connected with the NCTE
and with the committee of
which he will become a part,
in Chicago and St. Louis.
About a month ago, Shu
grue was asked to fccept the
position. He asked that he be
given time to consider, and
he has decided that it is a
worthwhile undertaking.
Shugrue said that in a meet
ing of 95 chairmen of English
departments in universities, it
was discovered that no one
really knew what kind of re
search was being carried on
in the English field in other
universities.
"There was a great amount
of money being spent on du
Communists in Latin America,
said Rodriguez.
He said tnat he receives lit
erature from the headquarters
in Miami and passes it out;
if in Spanish, to Cubans; if
in English, to everyone.
He explained that tiiey do
not have projects to get fi
nancial help for the organiza
tion because they are not ful
ly organized.
He said that if students
would like more information
on the Cuban situation that
they should write P. O. Box
3985, Bethany station, Lincoln
5, Nebraska.
Business Applications
Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, and
three holdovers from last
years council.
To be eligible, a student
must be a member in good
standing of his class and of
the university, and he must
have a 5.0 cumulative average.-
The applications are due in
210 Social Sciences Building
by Friday.
Dr. SIhug
TWISTING WITH SAME
Nebraskan
ITU
ecpm Heseaix
plicating efforts," said S h u
grue. The NCTE, which is the
only organization encompas
sing English instructors in el
ementary and secondary
schools in addition to col
leges, will set up a program
to co-ordinate all these varied
efforts, according to Shugrue.
The reason for Shugrue' s
hurried departure, is that the
NCTE wants a report by the
committee for its fall conven
tion. In order to accomplish
this, the report must be com
pleted by August.
The reason Shugrue was
chosen for the job, he feels,
is that he has been associated
with one of the best English
curriculum centers in the
country here at Nebraska,
and has done some writing
and speaking on the program
at Nebraska.
"Though I naturally regret
leaving the University of Ne
braska, I feel a responsibility
to continue and to expand my
work with the National Conn-
Pre-Med Day Set
For Post Vacation
The annual Pre-med Day
will be held at the College of
Medicine in Omaha, Saturday
April 27, according to Thomas
Thorson, chairman of the pre
medical advisory committee.
Those interested should
sign up on the bulletin board
outside 204 Besisey Hall, or
with one of the premedical
advisors, or write or phone
Thorson before Friday, Thor
son said.
Registration will be at
Conkling Hall from 8 to fi:30
a.m., on the 27th. The all-day
open house and program is
intended primarily for junior
and senior students interested
in medical technology, nurs
ing and X-ray technology, a
well as interested faculty
members, he said.
Dr. Fritz To Play
In Piano Recital
Dr. Thomas Fritz, assistant
professor of music, will pre
sent a piano recital tomorrow
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union Ballroom. ;
The program is one of the
University department, of mu
sic faculty recitals. The pub
lic is invited to attend. j
pa Delta, 22.4 sec; 2. Zeta Tau Alpha;
3. Alpha Delta Pi.
MEN'S GAMES
Tug-o'-war: 1. Sigma Chi; 2. Sigma
Nu; 3. Triangle
Pyramid Race (50 yds.): 1. Phi Gam
ma Delta, 15.2 sec; 2. Beta Theta Pi; 3.
Phi Kappa Psi. v
Chariot Race: 1. Sigma Alpha Mu,
11.5 sec; 2. Sigma Chi; 3. Theta Xi.
POINT TOTALS
Girls
Kappa Delta, 10, Zeta Tau Alpha; 6,
Alpha Delta Pi, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.
Men
Sigma Chi, 7, Phi Gamma Delta, 5.
Sigma Alpha Mu, 5, Beta Theta Pi, 3,
Sigma Nu, 3, Triangle, 1, Phi Kappa Psi
1, Theta Xi, 1.
Monday, April 8, 1963,
cil of Teachers of English,
said Shugrue.
Before coming to the Uni
versity last June, Dr. Shu
grue spent two years on the
English faculty at the Univer
sity of Illinois.
Shugrue received his bac
calaureate degree from the
University in 1956, his mas
ter's in 1957, and his Ph.D.
from Duke University.
Song Leaders
Will Discuss
Ivy Day Sing
The first meeting of the Ivy
Day song leaders will be held
Wednesday, in 345 Student
Union. Each house wishing to
participate in the sing must
send its representative to this
meeting.
The rules for this year's
sing arc: 1. Each participant
must pass the University eli
gibility requirements. 2. No
professional person may help
in the preparation of the
song.
,3. The singing group must
range in size from 8 to 25
persons, including the direct
or. 4. No song used the prev
ious year may be used, no
more than one song, and no
medley may be used. 5. Each
participating men's house
must be present 30 minutes
before they are scheduled to
sing.
Law Examination
In Nebraska Hall
Will Test Aptitude
The University Law Apti
tude Examination for students
who intend to enter the Col
lege of Law next semester
will be given tomorrow and
Thursday at 1 p.m. in 232 Ne
braska HalL
Dean David Dow said all
prospective students who have
not taken the Princeton Test
are required to take this apti
tude test and must file their
applications for admission to
the College of Law in the
Dean's Office before tomor
row. Attendance is required
on both days to complete the
exam.
itcsicpins