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UNITED NATIONS DELEGATION . . . University students represented Canada and Portugal last weekend at the Model
United Nations held at Nebraska Wesleyan. Delegates included Jim Moore, Susie Rutter, Larry Johnson, Rich Thomp
son and Bill Marshall. F
Greek Week To Feature
Car Wash
"Cars and cars and cars
and more cars!"
This is the way Gary Lar
sen, IFC Affairs chairman,
hopefully described the gigan
tic Greek Week car wash
which will be Saturday from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m
The car wash will be a new
feature of Greek Week this
year which starts Friday
and ends Tuesday.
The car wash, which will
Include over 1000 fraternity
and sorority members wash
ing cars, will finance a huge
billboard to be located some
where on the outskirts of Luv
coin which will advertise the
University.
Cars will be washed at two
campus locations the Nebras
ka Hall parking lot, 901 No.
17th, and Selleck Quadrangle
parking lot, 600 No. 15th.
"Our goal," Larsen said,
"is to wash 500 cars, and if
only students, Lincoln resi
dents and the Greeks them
selves will support us, the car
wash should be a big success
for the University,
"Our only worry," Larsen
added, "is the weather, but
all we can do is hope for the
' best and remember that
people have dirty cars even
when it snows."
The University is contribut
ing tne water for the car
wash and different fraternity
and sorority members wil
work together on shifts to
wash the cars.
Larsen pointed out that in
the past Greeks solicited mo
ney for charitable purposes
during Greek Week, but that
this year they want to e.irn
the money themselves.
Besides tne mammotn car
wash, Greek Week will also
include a marathon race,
Greek games, a ball, ban
quets and seminars.
A 26-mile Greek marathon
race officially starts the
series of events on Friday at
2 p.m.
The race starts at Crete
where the mayor will light the
torch and the Crete City
Council will officially start
the first runner on his way,
F. C. Green, IFC secretary
will run the first mile carry
ing the torch and a different
fraternity member wearing a
Greek toga will run every suc
ceeding mile.
The final runner, from Kap
pa Sigma Fraternity, will ar
rive carrying the torch to the
NU football stadium at about
4:30 p.m.
Runners will be timed as
they run their mile and an
award will be given to the
one with the fastest time.
"The We?k starts w i t h a
marathon race," Larsen ex
plaiaed, "because this is the
way the Greeks used to start
their games."
Friday afternoon will al
so feature the Greek games
which include fraternity and
sorority members taking part
in tug of wars, chariot races
and pyramid races.
Ike games will begin at the
' , ,,: J
On Saturday
practice field south of the foot
ball stadium at 3:30 p.m. and
bleachers will be up for spect
aiors. Awards will be given
to the game winners,
Friday evening there will
be numerous house parties
and activities on campus.
Members of Gamma Gam
ma, a new honorary for out
standing fraternity and soror
ity members, will be an
nounced at the Greek Week
Ball Saturday night.
The ball, which will start at
9 p.m. at Pershing Audi
torium, will feature the Ec
centrics. Sunday all Greeks are be
ing encouraged to attend
church and that afternoon
there will be a housemothers'
tea and several fraternity and
sorority seminars.
The seminars will discuss
such things as rush, pledge
education and scholarship.
On Monday Mrs. George
King, Alpha Xi Delta's dele
gate to National Panhellenic,
will speak at 7 p.m. to a joint
fraternity and sorority convo
cation. Fraternity and sorority
houses will hold exchange din
ners Monday before the con
vocation.
A recognition banquet for
outstanding Greek scholars
will be held Tuesday, the last
day of Greek Week, at 6:30
p.m. in the Student Union
Performance
Tuesday Of
Work
irro
A major musical work of
Frank Tirro, former Omahan
and a 1960 graduate of the
University, will be given a
premiere performance at the
annual Sinfonia Concert at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Nebras
ka Union Ballroom.
The work, to be performed
by the Madrigal singers and
an instrumental group of fac
ulty members and students,
will be directed by John Mo
ran associate professor of
music at the University.
Another highlight of the
program will be the perform
ance of the Bach Swingers, a
student group under the direc
tion of Robert Hatcher, a jun
ior voicemajor from Omaha.
The new work, entitled Te
Deum," is the second major
sacred jazz work written by
Tirro, now an instructor of
music at the University of
Chicago. While still a stu
dent here he was commis
sioned by a local church foun
dation to write a jazz mass.
It wa3 later pubMied by a
major music firm and played
in a number of cities in the
United States.
Robert Beadell, associate
professor of music at the Uni
versity and the young man's
former adviser, said "Tirro is
fast becoming one of the most
exciting new composers of
sacred jazz music in the country."
Skirting Other Campuses
Grades Before Girls
At Kentucky College
Until a few years ago the
boys at Alice Lloyd College
in Kentucky weren't allowed
to speak to the girls.
The reason?
This was the way the col
lege emphasized that educa
tion must come before mar
riage. Today the girls and boys do
talk, but the college is still
vitally interested in education.
The college was founded in
1923 by a pioneer New Eng
land school marm, Alice
Lloyd. The purpose of the col
lege is to provide educated
leaders for poverty-plagued
areas.
The college charges no tuition
of its 250 students for their,
two years of education. But
the students must promise to
return, after they finish their
education, to the poverty
stricken backwoods and moun
tains from which they came.
Admission to the college is
restricted to students from
eastern Kentucky. The college
receives support through do
nations from around the na
tion and from benefactors
who donate sums annually.
Work Begins
On Addition
To Church
Ground was broken Satur
day for St. Mark's-on-the-
Campus Episcopal Church ad
dition, at 1309 R.
The addition will provide a
sanctuary seating 200 and will
mark the completion of the
$210,000 church. The new addi
tion Is expected to be ready
for use by the beginning of
the fail semester.
Father George Peek said
there were about 500 Episco
pal students and faculty mem
bers on campus. He said the
church had an imperative
need for more room. Chapel
services are being held in the
student lounge at the present
time but will move into the
chapel addition as soon as it
is complc-ted.
Father Peek went on to say
that the church was still in
need of a new organ but that
his immediate concern was to
put the new chapel in opera
tion. Upon recommendation, a
special organ room for the
chapel was eliminated. Father
Peek said that the sensitivity
of an organ to temperate
changes made placement of
the organ in the main chapel
more practical. He said that
at the present time the church
is using an electronic organ,
but that he hopes a new or
gan will be purchased in the
near future.
The church is being built
under contract to the George
Cook Construction Company.
90 per cent of Alice
graduates do return
Something new has
been
added: a "teach-in."
The University of Michigan
held a "teach-in." sponsored
by 200 faculty members. The
"Teach-in" consisted of a 12
hour series of rallies, speech
es and seminarsor the pur
pose of protesting United
States policy in Viet Nam.
A Viet Cong-made movie
about the war was shown, and
a student announced that he
could not "in good conscience
continue to wear" the Army
ROTC uniform.
Another student announced
that he would launch a 48-hour
hunger strike to protest Amer
ican "suppression of the Viet
namese struggle for independ
ence and self-determination."
Hatfield To Address
Republicans Saturday
Gov. Mark Hatfield of Or
egon will be the keynote
speaker at a Lancaster County
Republican Forum Saturday
at the University Coliseum.
The forum is designed to
seek out the political views
of the rank and file Republi
cans in the wake of the 1964
election losses.
Sen. Carl Curtis will intro
duce the keynote speaker,
Gov. Hatfield, at the 6:30 p.m.
meeting.
A forum comprised of Sen.
Roman Hruska, former gov
ernors Val Peterson and Ro
bert Crosby, and former Sec
retary of the Interior Fred
Seaton, will comment on ideas
raised at district meetings.
NEW CHURCH ADDITION . .
at 1309 R, The picture shows
About
Lloyd's
home.
:
"Trying to think and react
to situations as other coun
tries would" is a good educa
tion on United Nations prob
lems, according to Joseph
MacCabe, of the U.N.
MacCabe, chief of the op
erational, executive and ad
ministrative personnel section
of the division of public ad
ministration in the U.N. Sec
retariat, spoke before t li e
Model United Nations held at
Wesleyan Friday and Satur
day. "Nothing helps young peo
ple to understand the U.N.
better than to attempt to
study a very small part of it
in the context of the present
world situation," he said.
NROTC
Enlarges
Program
The Department of the Navy
announces a new college pro
gram leading to an officer's
commission.
This program is designed to
open NROTC opportunities to
college sophomores in good
standing at any accredited
college, junior college or uni
versity to enroll as a Con
tract NROTC student in one
of the 52 participating univer
sities.
A special six week training
session will be conducted dur
ing the period June 10 to 17
to July 20 to 31 at three re
gionally selected NROTC uni
versities.
Candidates will enroll in a
special six week summer
training session and undertake
tnose naval science courses
normally studied by Contract
NROTC students during their
freshmen and sophomore
years.
Successful completion of
these courses will make the
candidate eligible for enroll
ment at the junior level of the
Contract NROTC Program if
he is attending or admitted
to one of the 52 colleges or
universities offering the
NROTC Contract Program.
Completion of this summer
training course enables the
candidate to obtain a com
mission in the U.S. Naval
Reserve or the U.S. Marine
Corps Reserve in two years
Students in the special
summer session will receive
$78 per month, plus text books
required for the Naval Science
courses. Upon entering the
junior year, those who have
met the requirements during
the summer course will be en
rolled as Contract students
and will pursue the normal
Naval Science courses during
their junior and senior years.
This includes a summer
cruise of some six to eight
weeks during the intervening
summer.
Application for the summer
training session must be made
prior to May 1 at any U.S.
Navy Recruiting Station.
. Ground was broken Saturday for St. Mark's-on-the-Campus
the model of the $210,000 completed church.
Speaking of the UN., he
said 'the ability to contain
small wars and prevent glo
bal conflict" so economic and
social development activities
can be pursued has been its
greatest accomplishment.
"Peace in the world has been
kept, even if it is an uneasy
one."
MacCabe said he has been
impressed with the amount of
enthusiasm and interest which
united Mates citizens, "es
pecially youth," have shown
in the U.N.
"They have a right to be
proud of the U.S. role in the
world body," he said, "be
cause the U.S. has lived up to
its obligations under the char
ter." MacCabe, an Englishman,
said "It is unthinkable that
the United Nations cannot suc
ceed." He pointed out that the
various economic and social
agencies "depend for their
success on the parent organ
ization." Student delegates to the
model U.N. also received
greetings from President
Johnson. In a telegram to the
students, Johnson said they
were exhibiting responsible
citizenship in learning the
facts about the United Na
tions.
"The United Nations stands
as the most effective forum
ever devised from which to
work for goals of peace and
progress," he said.
Greetings were also re
ceived from U.S. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson.
The delegates, representing
Wesleyan, the University of
Nebraska, Kearney, S c o 1 1 s-
bluff Junior College, Midland,
Doane, Seward Concordia,
Duschene, Northeastern Jun
ior College of Sterling, Color
ado, Phillips University of
Enid, Oklahoma, Parsons of
Iowa and Colorado College,
discussed a number of agen
da topics.
The topics included the
question of race conflict in
South Africa resulting from
the policy of Apartheid of the
Republic of South Africa,
agrarian reform, the non-com'
pliance of Portugal with the
U.N. Charter, the question of
permanent U.N. Armed
Force, the question of South
Vietnam, the question of Chi
nese representation, disarma
ment and arms control, the
question of the Congo and
U.N. policy on arrears in pay
ment. On the question of Chinese
representation, the delegates
decided not to allow the Chi
nese admittance.
At the model general as
sembly, the race policy of
South Africa was condemned
on a 32-21 vote, with 10 ab
stentions. The delegates approved a
plan for agrarian reform, con
demnation of Portugal for its
action in Angola and Mozam
bique and a Japanese resolu
tion to establish a permanent
u.N. armed force.
Two teams of University
students attended representing
Canada and Portugal. Repre
sentatives of Canada were
Rich Thompson, Bill Marshall
and Susie Rutter. Represen
tatives of Portugal were Lar
ry Johnson, Carol Boyd and
Jim Moore.
Special guests to the Model
U.N. included Val Peterson,
president of the Board of Re
gents and former governor of
Nebraska, Carl Curtis, U.S.
Senator from Nebr., Dean Pe
tersen, mayor of Lincoln, Dr.
Sam Dahl, dean of the Col
lege, Nebraska Wesleyan,
Henry Cox, president, Lincoln
Association of the United Na
tions and Don Crawford, pres
ident, Student Senate at Wes
leyan. Budget
Priorities
Revealed
University officials revealed
dentistry, music, offices and
classrooms, women's physical
education, chemical science
and engineering as the top
priorities in the proposed $24.5
million downtown construction
program.
Construction plans for t h e
downtown campus, the East
campus and the College of
Medicine campus in Omaha
totaled $34,905,500.
Leading priorities in the
College of Medicine's $7,820.
000 program were accorded to
a new 200 bed hospital and
clinic expansion, a basic sci
ence building and a medical
library.
Heading the list in the Col
lege of Agriculture's $2,540,
000 East Campus program
were renovation and air-conditioning
of existing structures
and completion of a new ani
mal science building.
The College of Medicine and
the East Campus would be fi
nanced from state tax funds
and constructed during the
1965-67 biennium.
The downtown campus pro
gram would be financed
through long term revenue
bonds, with construction com
plete in about four years.
Some $4 million in federal and
other outside funds may be
available to help finance the
package.
Involved in the downtown
campus program is the insti
tution's proposed program of
excellence in physical s c i
ences.
Vice Chancellor Adam
Breckenridge said the pack
age involves planning for an
anticipated future enrollment
of 20,000 students.
Ten other projects will re
quire some funds no matter
what is done about priority
items, Chancellor Clifford
Hardin said.
Costs of the ten programs
total $3,132,000.
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