PNlVSJtsiTY OP Nsr
Vol. 80, No. 131
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Parking
Expansion
Requested
Student Association passed
a motion yesterday recom
mending the administration to
consider constructing a park
ing lot south of the football
field.
Bill Potts, who introduced
the motion, said that this lot
could be used s a faculty lot
or if the Selleck lot was
made into a faculty lot, the
new lot could be used by the
students.
Bill Poppert, who was chair
man of this year's Student
Council Parking Committee,
announced last week that ad
ministration was considering
making the Selleck lot a fac
ulty parking lot.
"Next year there will be
both more faculty and stu
dent cars and in order to
cheat no one, we need anoth
er lot for the faculty and the
students," he said.
At the meeting Bill Coufal
was elected president pro
tempore of the Senate. He will
take the vice president's place
when he is absent and is
third in line for the presi
ency if anything should hap
pen to the president or vice
president.
Andy Taube, Joan McCly
mont and Terry Schaaf were
elected members , of the Stu
dent Association executive
board. Thev will work with
President Kent Neumcister
and Vice President Larry
Frolik on executive matters
and discuss legislation before
It is brought before the Sen
ate. Neumeister announced that
there will be a Senate meet
ing next week during Dead
Week.
He said that they will have
a meeting to discuss the grade
average that should be used
next year with the new grad
ing system in order for a stu
dent to be eligible for extra
curricular activities. He said
a Senate committee will in
vestigate the grade average
matter before the meeting.
Gary Larsen, wh is the new
chairman of the Service Day
Committee, announced that
the University's first Service
Day will be Saturday.
He said that various cam
pus religious and s er v i c e
groups will work in nursing
homes and oter places in Lin
coln. Another group of 60 stu
dents will help the Lincoln
Lancaster County Health De
partment in a cleanup drive.
Reasoner To Talk
To Alum College
Harry Reasoner, newscast
er for the Columbia Broad
casting System, will deliver a
telelecture during the fourth
annual University Alumni
College, June 10 and 11, at the
Nebraska Center for Contin
uing Education.
Reasoner will speak by tele
phone hook-up through the
cooperation of A. James Ebel
of Lincoln and station KOLN
TV.
Other sessions of the pro
gram will include "The Argu
ment of the Arts," "Educa
tional Television," "T h e
Teaching Environment of the
70's," "The Far East," and
How Conservative is Nebras
ka?" These sessions will be
presented by University fac
ulty members.
The Alumni College, which
Is open to public participation,
is sponsored by the Nebraska
Alumni Association. Total fee
for this year's program, in
cluding four meals, is $16.
Placement Office Asks
Registration For Jobs
All students who plan to seek
employment after graduation
in 1966 were urged to leave
their names in the Placement
Division Office in the Student
Union.
Division Director Frank
Hallgren said placement in
terviews will begin in early
October, and that it is import
ant that students planning to
work through the division in
finding employment contact
him as soon as possible.
ft Si tlgd32fi& ' -
it v, , :jp6 J A
LOOKS LIKE THE END OF THE SEMESTER . . . With only one more week of classes
left, this scene will be a familiar one as students search through one semester's accum
ulation of "work" to find the answers for final exams.
IK Adopts Hew Pledge Average,
But Sets Required Initiation Number
A 2.300 grade average was subjects on which they are
set by the Interfraternity qualified, as well as inform
Council, last night as the ing them about the campus
pledge average required for in general,
initiation into fraternities. j App0mting 'big brother' to
The new ruling, which neip the pledges become a
cnanges ine pyiaws ior ir
was suggesieu uy juiin rosier,
scholarship chairman for IFC.
The measure also calls for a
minimum of 60 per cent of the ,
j
picugco iu uc iiiiiiaicu, cvwi Having me picugc mm. possiuiiiiy oi naving a iiuu
though this many pledges had a theme on what he wants , voting Parliamentarian f o r
not met the requirement of and expects of the University council meetings next year.
2.3. i
Cosier read a list of grade
vusici imu a not. i giauc
averages and percentages of i
initiation from other Big Eight
schools, and pointed out that
a 2.3 average s the most
quirements. Having housemothers give
He said that midwest a talk Hf""
schools where fraternities set ners and the social graces.
the average at 2.0 are actual- i The Council informally ap
ly saying "Be reasonably sta- proved an idea calling for a
ble and we'll initiate you." $30 salary for house health
v,,n 4 thinb- that tva phniritian. .Tohn Luckasen told
X U UAC tV tlllim LUUL
TTrm;prcitv ran h hptter than
this," Cosier said, "and I'd talked with Dr. Fuenning from
like to see a higher require- Student Health, and learned
ment for initiation." that there is a strong possi-
Earl Watkins, Pi Kappa Wty that such a salary can
Alpha fraternity national rep- be secured by Stud e n t
rescntative appeared before Health through a work scho -the
Council, saying that his arship program of the Fed
fraternity is interested in co- eral Government.
Ionizing at the University, be- such a salary for the chair
ginning in the fall if possible. man WOuld obligate them to
Watkins said that the fra- be responsible for all corres-
ternity would provide three pondence and coordination be-
scholarships for students next tween the house and Student
fall if they did colonize here. Health, as well as attending
The University chapter,! training sessions at Student
which would be called Gam- Health.
mPela;v,WTTSiPreVifUSf:: "This would obligate the
safari at tno TTniworctTV nAfnro . . .
wtt '"Voih
the War, Watkins said.
Asked bv President Buzz
Madsen if the national group
has any 'clauses' in their con-1
c...: nrn,i m that!
BMLUlluii, ainiiis Baiu fr 11 a i
while Pi Kappa Alpha does
not discriminate on the basis
of race or religion, it does
"if that person doesn't have
enough money to belong to a
fraternity, or is not morally
acceptable." ,
Watkins said that the na-
tional group was interested in
participating in Rush Week
in the fall. !
Watkins was scheduled to adding that he didn't think
meet with IFC representatives that they "understand entire
and Board of Control mem- lv the savings which can be
bers after last night's meet-j
ing to discuss the possible co-
lOnizatiOn.
A program to assist in the sity which was scheduled to
orientation of pledges to the be shown at last night's meet
fraternity system and the Uni- g was not completed by an
versity was suggested by Dan jowa firm working on it, ac
Isman, pledge education cording to Gary Larsen, but it
chairman. I should be done by this week-
Isman's program included end. Those Council members
several points, indlucing: iintersted in seing it were in-
A project of having the vited to come to the IFC of
pledges fill out a list with the, fice the first three days of
names of the other pledges as
well as familiarizing them
selves with the actives.
Having the pledge train
or ho vo n Mnforonno with
each pledge so he can get been completed yet. He re
to know all the pledges bet-, minded delegates that fratcr
tcr, and know their interests nities cannot contact possible
and feelings. high school pledges until af-
-Having fraternity officers ;
or professors or administra-
tors talk to the pledges onjtion to have house managers
M - xl SSF J
part of the fraternity
-Having such activities as
P functions with sorori-
ues-
and the fraternity system and
what his goals are.
u. ...
K-p0nin.T the ntedPes or - cu -
pied during New Student
w k they will not become
bored and disiliusioned.
,
the Council that he has ;
healtn chairman to do a net
. . T llptacpn eaiH aHH
: vn n't i-rw-t m.
jWU, UUVUUkJVll www.
ey
Fraternity Managers As-
- -
sociation chairman Sam Baird
wmu wie uum w-i "
tee members will be talking
tn Individual houses this
week or next week about the
services ior next y cai.
Baird had quoted some
prices to the Council, Mad-
sen urged the delegates to
talk to their housemothers and
Alum advisers about the sav
ings which could be made,
made."
The drawing of the bill-
WrH nrnmntina thA ITnivpr.
next week
Rush chairman Bill Poppert
toid the Council that the ltusti
list which was scheduled to
hp readv mis week nag not
ter Pm 011 June
The Council carried a mo
take a training session in;the Communists by sending
house janitorial work two or j soldiers into the Dominican
three days before Rush Week Republic,
in the fall. The training course ! Before the marines went to
ft k o woi 1 the island, he said, there were
offer was made by a local ; some CommunistS) but they
firm and will not cost train- were not connected with the
ees. j
At the close of the meet
ing, John Cosier suggested Student Artists To Sell
that the Council looK into me
Ll I C( L U1C UVUll.li iw. ...vw ' ' -
Cosier Dointed out that Par
namentary procedure nas nut:
'hopn too mire this vear be-
liamentary procedure has not
j cause the officers could not
1 devote their full attention to:
this matter.
Seniors To Obtain
Degrees June 12
Commencement exercises will be held in two sessions
JmlSn a-- they will gradu
ate Sss they have been notified to the contrary by the
mVeTJSTr-grade changes affecting graduation
1S5K'JmUonrn!n0g session will begin at 10 a.m. and the
afternoon session at 3:15. . ,
In the morning session those candidates from the fol
lowing colleges will graduate. Agriculture and Home Eco
norS; Business Administration, Teachers Teachers Ad
vanced Professional (masters and doctors), Graduate
masters and doctors from all departments m Agncultu e
and Home Economics, Business Administration and Edu-
C3tl All' candidates for degrees to be granted at the morn
ing session are asked to report to the auditorium lobby
promptly at 9:15 a.m. .
The afternoon session will be made up of those candi
dates from Arts and Science, Engineering and Architec
ture, Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy, Graduate (masters and
doctors from all departments in Arts and Sciences, En
gineering and Architecture, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and the
Medical Sciences). f
All candidates for degrees to be granted at the af
ternoon session are asked to report to the auditorium loh
by at 2:30 p.m.
Each candidate is required to participate in Uie ses
sion at which his college graduates.
All candidates are urged to notify the Registrar s Office
by June 4 if they do not expect to be present at com
mencement. All must pay an in absentia fee of ten dollars
at the Registrar's Office.
All candidates wear caps and gowns at the com
mencement exercises.
Candidates for doctor's (including DDS and JD) ana
master's degrees must have hoods also.
Caps, gowns, and hoods should be ordered at the local
bookstore at the student's earliest convenience.
Candidates for Doctor of Education or of Philosophy
degrees will be hooded on the stage duirng Commence
ment so they should take their hoods or ask to have them
delivered to Miss Shirley Thomsen, 209 Administration
Building, by June 10, so that they can be assembled for
hooding ceremonies.
Commencement Marshals are authorized to remove
from the processional anyone not In proper academic at
tire. Admission tickets are not needed for attending the
Commencement exercises. Candidate's families and friends
are invited to come and may sit any place in the Audi
torium except in the space reserved for the graduating
cIhss.
Diplomas will be distributed in the auditorium base
ment immediately following the commencement exercises.
A diploma receipt card must be presented at this time.
In Absentia graduates and doctorial candidates who
are given their diplomas during the hooding ceremonies
must return the card to the Registrar's Office.
The two-dollar fee for candidates for Teaching Certifi
cates must be filed in the Registrar's office by May 27.
Any change in graduation plans must be reported to
the Registrar's Office at once.
U.S.
Ac
ommunist
By Wayne Kreuscher
Junior Staff Writer
The United States help
ing Communism in Latin
America?
Dr. Michael Meyer, assist
ant professor of Latin Ameri
can history at the University,
told the Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday in an interview about
present conditions in the Do
minican Republic that we are
helping Communism to
spread.
"President Johnson's deci
sion to send marines into the
Dominican Republic," he said,
"was very ill-advised and con
trary to the best interests of
the United States."
He said that sending ma
rines into Latin American was
against the philosophy under
lying the Organization of
American States and adds to
the bad legacy that the United
States has been trying to live
down in Latin America since
the 1930's.
Meyer pointed out that the
only real reason that we sent
marines to the island was be
cause Johnson thought that
Communists had infiltrated
the junior officer movement
that is now trying to over
throw the junta in power and
restore the old president.
Meyer said that rather than
stop Communist infiltration
ha ITnifall Statpe ntllv hpltlpH
Work At Sale Today
Student art work will go on
sale in the Pan American
room of the Nebraska Union
,
The sale will begin at noon
and continue through 8 p.m.
Art work will also he ; on saie
1 tomorrow irom noon io o j......
Hon FiarSlhiefs
junior officers who are now
trying to change and reform
the present government.
"The marines pushed the
two anti groups, the Commu
nists and the junior officers,
together," he said.
He explained that by choos
ing to militantly support the
present status quo, conserva
tive government, the Ameri
cans are forcing those who
want to reform the govern
ment to join with the com
munists. "The United States is in
danger," he said, "of failing
to support reform-minded gov
ernments, government on the
democratic left."
Meyer pointed out that if
the United States somehow
helped these people who are
only seeking to reform their
government, the United States
"would steal the thunder from
Communism and decrease the
Communistic threat in coun
tries seeking reform."
"News dispatches," he said,
"indicate that Communist ac
tivity is stronger now in the
Republic than what it was, but
they still haven't taken over
leadership. The Communists
seem content to let the ma
rines make converts for them
to Communism."
He stressed the fact that by
fighting against these people
who want to reform the gov
ernment, we are only pushing
Students To Manage
Outstate Mass Media
Five teams of University
journalism students will pub
lish daily newspapers, pro
duce picture pages and oper
ate a radio station on field
trip assignments next week.
Students involved in the
project will assume complete
responsbility for the May 24
and 25 editions of the Holdrege
Citizen News, Kearney Hub
and McCook Daily Gazette,
produce a picture page for the
The Cambridge Clarion, and
operate facilities at radio sta
tion KNCY in Nebraska City.
Since the journalism field
trips were instituted in 1957
by Dr. William Hall, director
of the School of Journalism,
University students have pub
lished every Nebraska out
state daily newspaper at least
once, as well as producing ad
vertising sections and picture
pages for numerous daily and
weekly publications. More
than 55 teams have been sent
out on the field trip assign
ments since 1957.
Dr. Robert Cranford, profes
sor of journalism at the Uni
versity, will accompany the
publishing team going to
Kearney. The Kearney II u b
will be published by Marilyn
Hoegemeyer, managing edi
tor; Sue Leonard, city editor;
Judy Koepke, telegraph edi
tor; Jan Curtis, sports editor,
and Sally Jackson, society edi
tor. Reporters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Beman, Karen
Johnson, Jim Patten, and
Glenda Woltemath. Bonnie
Brown, Lois Quinnett, and
Jim Swartz will serve as pho
tographers. Marvin McNeff will serve
as managing editor of t h e
McCook Daily Gazette, with
Mona Morris as city editor;
Planning Institute
Being Held Today
Workshops designed to an
swer questions on commun
ity planning, including coun
ty planning, will be an after
noon feature of the Third
Nebraska Planning Institute
at the Nebraska Center today.
Consultants for the annual
institute include members of
city planning and zoning com
missions, professional firms
and state officials.
The luncheon address will
be delivered by Lewis Debo,
chairman of the Ottumwa.
Ia., City Plan and Zoning
Commission.
Afternoon workshops will be
conducted for those with a
city i aster plan completed,
those with planning programs
beginning or contemplated,
and for those Interested in
county planning. A late after
noon session will be held for
discussion of the proposed Ne
braska Planning and Zoning
Association.
Cause
them further to the left, but
that if we didn't interfere they
would stay at a moderate left
and democracy would grow as
it is suppossed to.
He explained that by send
ing approximately 22,000 ma
rines to the Dominican Repub
lic we are not only confusing
the civil war there, hurting
our image and helping the
communists, but we are ig
noring the basic concept of the
Organization ofAmerican
States.
Johnson, he pointed out.
made the decision to send In
marines before consulting the
OAS.
"If we had sent no soldiers
in at all," he said, "the mod
erate left reformers would
have succeeded and the gov
ernment would have become
more democratic."
He pointed out that the de
mocratic left in Latin Ameri
ca is one of the most anti
Communist groups in the
hemisphere.
He said that the marines
were going to have to be in
there for a long time unless
we can strike accord with the
rebels.
"We will continue with ma
rines in the Dominican Repub
lic and our present policies
if we are not concerned about
our image in Latin America
' and if we don't want to stop
i Communism," he said.
na Morris as city editor;
Priscilla Mulllns, telegraph
editor; and Tranda Schultz,
society editor.
Reporters for the McCook
team will be Ken Bouc, Rich
ard Cote, Jean Groteluschen,
Gwen Drake and Wallis Lun
deen. Photographers will be
Vicki Winslow, Cheryl Parks,
and Chester Gaddie. The
group's faculty advisor is R.
Neale Copple, professor of
journalism at the University.
Evelyn Rust will serve as
managing editor for the Hold
rege Citizen-News, with Vivi
an Witte as city editor; Mike
! Woods, sports; and Diane
Steffensen, society and wire
editor. Reporters will be Ar
lene Chester, Frank Partsch,
Mark Plattner, Myrna Tegt
meier, and Hall Foster.
Photographers for the Hold
rege staff will be Merlyn
Kruse, Lana Walker and Jo
ann Stohlman. Mrs. Gordon
Young, instructor in journal
ism, will supervise the staff.
The picture page in Cam
bridge will be produced by
Lana Bredemeier, Anna Yo
cum and Virginia Rybin, with
Frank O'Neill, instructor in
journalism, directing produc
tion. Radio broadcasting students
will be selected to accompany
Robert Spearman, assistant
professor of journalism, when
the field trip takes over oper
ations of KNCY in Nebraska
City, May 26.
French Lit
Professor To
Speak Tonite
A University of C h 1 c a g o
French literature professor,
Bruce Archer Morrissette, will
present a public lecture on
"The French New Cinema,"
at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Ne
braska Union.
The lecture will be delivered
in English, in room 232 of the
Union. Professor Morrissette
also will give a lecture in
French on "The New Novel
in Relation to the New Cine
ma" tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. In
room 320 Burnett Hall.
Morrissette's visit is spon
sored by the department of
romance languages. Time will
be made available for stu
dents to consult with this
professor, who has received
an award from the French
government for his studies.
A native Virginian, Morris
sette has a degree from the
French university Clermont
Ferrand. He received his doc
torate In 1938 from John
Hopkins University. In 1959
60, he was a Guggenheim re
search fellow. He has been at
the University of Chicago
since 19C2.
