Nehru
UN Expansion Creates
Power Balance Nehru
The expansion of the United Nations since its birth has
created a balance of power and thereby strengthened the
organization, according to B. K. Nehru, India's ambassador
to the United States.
Nehru addressed 1,500 people at the opening of the Ne
braska Wesleyan University Model United Nations Friday.
Delegates from 11 colleges,
including the University, at
tended the Model UN, which
ended Saturday.
In the early days of the UN,
he said, the United States and
its allies controlled UN policy,
which reduced its effective
ness. The membership in
crease from 46 to 112, how
ever, has brought about a
feeling in the world that the
U.S. no longer dominates UN
action.
"The great powers must go
today to an authority, an or
ganization of impartial peo
ple and plead a case and sat
isfy judges," he said.
Nehru listed several areas
in which the work of the UN
is overlooked or underrated.
The elimination of poverty
and human suffering, he said,
is the removal oi two ot tne
greatest causes of war.
He defended India's use of
force in driving the Port
uguese out of Goa, both in
the view of world support and
the necessity of decreasing
the "pockets of colonialism"
which still exist in the world.
Most of the world's former
colonies, however, are free
today.
Nehru said that the UN, as
an "instrument of persuasion"
should exercise "moral au
thority" in its actions and
judgments.
Spanish
Author
To Speak
Camilo Jose Cela, who is
considered by many to be the
greatest living novelist of
Spain, will speak May 6 on
"Spain, the Spaniard and the
Spanish Essence" at 7:30 p.m.
in Sheldon Art Gallery Audi
torium. The University is one of six
In the United States where
Cela will speak. His visit is
sponsored by the Department
of Romance Languages and
the University Research Coun
cil. Nearly all of Ceia' novels
and short stories have been
translated into the principal
European languages. Two of
his novels "La familia de
Pascual Duarte" ("The fam
ily of Pascual Duarte") and
"Nuevas andanzas y desven-1-jras
de Lazarillo de Tormes"
("New Fortunes and Misfor
tunes of Lazarillo de
Tormes") are classics in
Spanish literature.
"La familia de Pascual
Duarte", Cela's first novel,
was also the first novel pub
lished in the Spanish Post
Civil War Period. In this nov
el, as well as in his others,
Cela uses the "Tremendismo"
style of stark realism and ac
counts of senseless violence.
Besides his novels, Cela
writes poetry, essays, short
stories and travel books. He is
editor of one of the finest
periodicals in the S p a n i s h
language, "Papeles de Son
Armandans." He is the young
est member of the Royal
Spanish Academy.
The diversity, adventure
and realism of his works may
be attributed to Cela's earli
er experiences as a bullfight
er, movie actor, newspaper
man, soldier, painter and of
fice clerk.
Some of Cela's other novels
Include "The Hive," "Fabel
lon de reposo" ("Pavillion of
Repose"), "Mrs. Caldwell
habla con su hijo" ("Mrs.
Caldwell Speaks with her
Son"), "La Catira" and "El
molino de viento" ("The
Windmill").
''''
''' Vol. 77, No. 94 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, April 21', 1964
i miiih in iwjl i
PHOTO BY DeFRAIN
HONORS CONVOCATION
ouchsf JkwQrdls To 3
Three senior students will receive the
C. W. Boucher Memorial Awards for scho
lastic excellence at the University's Hon
ors Convocation tomorrow at the Coliseum.
One hundred sixty-five seniors will be
honored for superior scholarship and an
other 564 students for high scholarship.
Linda Larson will be given the award
for the senior with the highest accumulat
ive grade average. Her average is 8.649.
James Davis will be honored as the ROTC
candidate for an officer's commission with
the highest four-year average. His aver
age is 7.5.
Richard Callahan will, receive an
award for the senior athletic letterman in
a major sport with the highest accumulat
ive average. His average is 6.468.
The convocation will begin at 10:30
a.m. in the Coliseum with Dr. Ruth Lever
ton, associate director of the Institute of
Home Economics, U.S. Department of Ag
riculture, as principal speaker. Dr. Lever
ton appeares in conjunction with t h e
Masters Program. Her topic is "And Miles
To Go."
The University Foundation will pre
sent two distinguished teaching awards
one in the field of science and technology
and the other in social sciences and hu
manities. Each award includes a $1000
stipend and a medallion.
Miss Larson is majoring in psychology
in the College of Arts and Sciences. She
has received a $2700 fellowship to attend
graduate school at the University of Wis
consin. She has been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Iota,
Psi Chi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor
aries. She was elected to Mortar Boards
and served as vice-president of Tassels.
Davis is majoring in mathematics in
the College of Arts and Sciences. Follow-
People To People
Officers Selected
Cassie Wilde has been
elected president of People to
People for the 1964-1965 school
year.
Judy Bucklin is vice presi
dent, Margie Lehl is secre
tary, and Nancy Eager is
treasurer.
Other officers and commit
tees are:
Student to student commit
tee; Kathy Sorensen and Den
nis Tripple, co-chairmen, Ma
rilyn Hoegemeyer, assistant.
Job placement committee;
Cuz Gunzel, chairman.
Ag campus committee; Sha
ron Schmeekle and Larry
Swanson, co-chairmen.
Students abroad committee;
Sally Morrow, chairman, Sue
Thompson, assistant.
Publicity committee, Ed No
vak, chairman, Judy Tanner
and Susie Segrist, assistants.
Hospitality committee, Em
ily Schlaht, chairman, Mark
Hogg and Candy Sasso, assist
ants.
The first board meeting will
be May 3 at 2:30 p.m.
Theophilus
Yell King
Don Theophilus has been
selected yell king of the 1964.
65 Yell Squad.
New members of the yell
squad, which has been com
bined into one single group
as opposed to the two groups
of pom pom girls and yell
leaders, are F.C. Green, Ka
ren Beggs and Diana Focht.
Returnees to the group are
Richard Patton, Carolyn Dau
bcrt, Linda Keating, Jeanne
Barber, Becky Haas, Georgia
Merriam and Sandy Stefani-sin.
(0 0
Saturday featured the quiz
bowl finals in which five out
of the last ten teams were
eliminated. The order of the
five remaining teams will be
determined by total point
accumulation and announced
later.
The five teams are Kappa
Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi,
Outcasts of Campus Flats,
Farmhouse, and Delta Sigma
Phi.
Yesterday, competition for
the quiz bowl all-star team
was held in which the mem
bers of the above five teams
plus twelve other outstanding
members from other teams
Davis
E-Week, annual University
event sponsored by the Col
leges of Architecture and En
gineering, begins Thursday,
bringing with it an open
house, a convocation, a ban
quet and a queen.
Suzanne Young, University
sophomore art major in
Teacher's College, was se
AX
la 9
n
L
IT BEATS GRANDPA'S George Corkle is demon
strating a smoke ring machine which blows bigger and
better rings than Grandpa ever dreamed of. The machine
is a part of the E-Week displays.
fof Team
took part. These individuals
were divided at random into
eight teams.
Those competing in yester
day's games were Jane Cra
bill, Joann Strateman and
James McCall representing
Kappa Alpha Theta; Jim
Gleason and Terry Vogt from
Beta Theta Pi; Ron Rogow
ski, David Kittams, Gerald
Patrick and Bob Cherny from
the Outcasts of Campus
Flats; Tom Greer, Tom
Trauthen, Don Hanway and
Jerry Wilkins from Farm
house; and Lawrence Rogers,
Steve Knee, and Gregory
Kropp from Delta Sigma Phi.
The other twelve which
Miss Larsen Callahan
.iCJ L) MIL
ing military service, he plans to become
an actuary for an insurance company. He
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu
Epsilon and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries.
Callahan is a senior in business ad
ministration. He lettered in football four
years and has participated in intramural
sports. He was a member of the all Big-8
scholastic first team and the Scholastic
Ail-American second team for athletics.
He was a regional winner of the Sigma
Chi Balfour award.
Chancellor C. M. Hardin will preside at
the convocation; and the Rev. Dr. Ford
Forsyth, pastor of the First Plymouth Con
gregational Church, will serve as chaplain.
Professor Emanuel Wishnow will di
rect the University Symphonic Orchestra.
Med Student Wins Grant
Gerald Freedman, junior student at
the University College of Medicine, has
been awarded one of the ten SAMA-Sears
Preceptor-Scholarships for 1964. The win
ners were announced by Russell Staudach
er, executive director of the Student Amer
ican Medical Association.
The junior student will take his precep
torship with Dr. Robert Adams and Dr.
Joseph Powell at Chetak, Wis., from July
1-Aug. 31.
Suzanne Young Named Queen
eek Starts Wotln pen
lected Miss E-Week of 1964 by
students of the College of
Architecture.
Some 7000 visitors are ex
pected on the campus to view
student displays and demon
strations depicting engineer
ing principles and new de
velopments in the v a r 1 o u s
fields.
f
were picked at large were
Bill Buckley, Sigma Nu; Mike
Barton, Phi Kappa Psi; Cathy
Origer, Pharmacy; Norm
Rosenberg; Sigma Alpha Mu;
Harry Andrews, Sigma Nu;
Joane Spivy, Heppner Hall;
Garry Watzke, IF's; Dave
Wilhelm, Pharmacy; Doug
Smith, Theta Xi pledges;
Paul Connley, Theta Chi;
Dave Roberts, Kappa Sigma;
and Jim Moore, WLR's.
From these 29, a team of
four plus two alternates will
be chosen for the all-star
team which will compete in
the Big Eight quiz bowl meet
held May 9 in Oklahoma City.
These six will be chosen on
the basis of past perfor
mance, on how well they an
swered the questions yester
day, and also by their fields
of interest and their majors.
The questions stressed lit
erature and history with min
or stresses on art, music and
current events. A tally was
kept of every question made
and the field the queston per
tained to.
The question committee
composed of Doctor Donald
Olson, associate professor of
speech, and Albert Book, as
sociate professor of journal
ism, spent many long hours
deriving these comphrehen
sive questions.
Olson was also the quiz
bowl moderator and previ
ously trainer of the G. E.
Finalists Named
For Pub Board
Six finalists have been
named for the Subcommittee
on Student Publications by a
Student Council preliminary
interviewing committee.
Seniors are Jim Moore and
Karen Gunlicks. Juniors
named were Cuz Guenzel and
Karen Johnson while sopho
more nominees are K e 1 1 e y
Baker and Chuck Sayre.
Student Council will select
one senior, junior and sopho
more for the finalists at their
regular Wednesday meeting.
Present Pub Board members
are Maurine Frolik, Miss
Gunlicks and Miss Guenzel.
The interviewing committee
was composed of Buzz Brash-
ear, Susie begnsi, susie
Pierce and Gary Oye.
Students who constructed
the displays will be on hand
at the open house from 2 to 10
p.m. Thursday to demonstrate
their models to the public.
Some of the highlights this
year include devices to purify
liquids such as water; the re
mote control of model ships
in a large water tank; a student-built
digital computer;
balancing forces on an en
gine; a wind tunnel showing
the lift on a baseball; and
other displays in sanitation,
hydraulics, rocketry and heat
transfer.
The E-Wcck open house
9use Is
le stu-
of En-
held each year by the
dents of the College
gineering and Architecture
to give the public a better ap
preciation of new develop
ments in their fields and to
A
Miss Young
(nmpSeitecJ;
Sought
College Quiz Bowl team. Barb
Pandzik, a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta, also deserved
mention for the many long
hours and the terrific job she
did typing the questions.
One interesting develop
ment occured Saturday and
Sunday when a participant,
Ron Rogowski, was confined
to Student Health. The prob
lem was overcome by letting
him answer questions by tele
phone.
Breakfast
Introduces
Masters
The Masters Program began
officially this morning with
an inaugural breakfast as the
nine distinguished former-Uni
versity students met Chafr
cellor Clifford Hardin.
During the day the Masters
will tour the University, hold
a press conference and luncn
with their student guides. To
night they are on special
speaking assignments to vari
ous living units.
The Masters are Dr. Ruth
Leverton, Washington D.C.;
Val Peterson, Hastings; Merle
Jones, New York City; J.
Kenneth Cozier, Cleveland;
Edward Stanley, New York
City; Samuel Waugh, Wash'
Hardt, Washington D.C.
Lodge Bid Sought
Students wishing to en
dorse Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge as the Repub
lican choice for President
in the Young Republican
Rally May 7th will meet
tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the
Union north party room.
Nate Holman, state chair
man of Nebraskans for
Lodge, will speak, and plans
for the rally will be dis
cussed. Persons interested in sup
porting Lodge should con
tact Ken Lanka or Doug
Paine.
Linda Hall, national com
mitteewoman of Young
Republicans (YR), recently
tendered her resignation.
This created a vacancy in
the YR executive council.
Persons Interested in filling
this position must submit
an application to the execu
tive council or President
Bill Harding.
Interest high school students
in their profession.
Visitors to the Thursday
open house will be routed
through the campus by signs
from the starting point im
mediately east of Architec
tural Hall on R street.
The annual E-Week convoc
tion will be held at 11:30 a.m.
Friday in Love Library
I x
I
r v v '
-Y
PHOTO BV DeFRAIN
MAKING PREPARATIONS Joe Srb works on a
solar-powered switch for a tic-tac-toc machine. The ma
chine is a part of Engineers Week which begins today.
Service
Will Be
Saturday
Dr. Cypreansen
Dies Of Cancer
A memorial service for Dr.
Lucile Cypreansen, 60, head
of the University's speech
and hearing clinic who died
Friday, will
be held Sat
urday noon
at the United
Campus
Christ i a n
house. The
Reverand
Caroll Lemon
will officiate.
Miss Cy
pre a n s e n,
woh died of Miss
cancer, had Cypreansen
been selected by the 1964
Cornhusker as a recipient of
one of its outstanding service
awards. She had recieved the
citation just a week ago.
A Cypreansen Scholarship
Fund is being established at
the University Foundation.
Anyone who wishes to may
contribute to this fund.
In her nineteen years at the
University, she worked with
over 1000 children in her job
as supervisor of the speech
and hearing clinic. She as
sisted with the training of sev
eral hundred speech thera
pists and teachers in special
education. She was an associ
ate professor of speech and
dramatic art.
Last year Miss Cypreansen
was selected as a U.S. repre
sentative to the World Con
gress of the Rehabiliation of
the Disabled in Copenhagen,
but she could not attend be
cause of illness. She was pre
sented the "Who's Crippled
Award" in 1955 by the Na
tional Society for Crippled
Children.
As a graduate assistant at
the University, she helped to
establish the speech and hear-.
ing clinic program in 1942.
She received her Master's in
1942 and became a member
of the faculty in 1945. Her
Ph.D was gained at Syracuse
University in 1952.
Phi Gamma Delta
Housemother Dies
Mrs. Gertrude Louise Thom
as, Phi Gamma Delta house
mother, died yesterday of a
coronary. The former Kear
ney resident had been hospit
alized tor 10 days.
Mrs. Thomas had been
housemother in the Women's
Residence Hall for two years
previous to her term with the
Phi Gamma Delta house. She
had also been a housemother
at Kearney State College.
Mrs. Thomas was a mem
ber of P.E.O. and Housemoth
er's Club.
She Is survived by one sis'-
ter, Mrs. Helen Skold of Kear
ney and two sons, John of
Boston and Tom of Kearney.
(LOS
auditorium. W. J. Hergenrad
er, a University graduate and
executive with the Seymour
Filter Co., will speak on the
"Added Dimension."
The annual E-Week awards
banquet will be held in the
Lincoln Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Fri
day to honor the outstanding
engineering and architecture
students at the University.
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