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REVIEW
CAMPUS . . .
AWS STANDARDS Week
has been observed on the Uni
versity campus with a new
emphasis on creativity. The
week has included a speech
from a former National Mor
tar Board president and a
group of displays.
FM RADIO station for the
University campus has re
ceived further consideration
by G. Robert Ross, vice
chancellor and dean of stu
dent affairs, and Robert
Spearman, professor of jour
nalism. Dean Ross said that
certain parties connected with
Lincoln radio stations had
expressed concern over the
possible campus educational
station.
THE UNIVERSITY
BOARD of Regents accepted
a report recommending that
the 1,400 acre agronomy
farm east of Lincoln be used
for residential purposes. The
land, which has been used for
agricultural experimentation,
is scheduled to be phased out
and the work transferred to
the field laboratory at Mead.
GENE GADD1E, a Univer
sity journalism student, was
heid in contempt of court, af
ter contacting seven members
of the Duane Pope jury, by
Federal District Judge Rob
ert Van Pelt. Gaddie was
working on a story about
how the trial duty was af
fecting the private lives
the jurors.
of
CITY
JOB CORPS officials in
Washington are considering a
proposal to use the Lincoln
Air Force Base, set for de
activation in June, as a Jobs
Corps Training Center. The
proposal was jointly spon
sored by the University and
Northern Natural Gas Co.
DUANE POPE'S trial for
the bank robbery and killings
at Big Springs, Neb., was
highlighted in the U.S. District
Court when Franklin Kjeld
gaard, sole survivor of t h e
bank robbery in which three
persons were killed, was
brought into the courtroom.
He gave the jury an eyewit
ness account of what hap
pened. STATE
STATE SANITATION Engi
neer T. A. Filipi said Ne
braska is well ahead of the
national anti water-pollution
program. Refering to the fed
eral Water Quality Act of
1965. Filipi said Nebraska al
ready has a water quality
plan adopted in 1964, and ail
it need do is submit it to the
government.
GOVERNOR'S COMMIT
TEE on Education, clearly
not satisfied with the status
quo of Nebraska education,
concluded its initial meeting
on an aggressive note. The
committee directed its exec
utive board to formulate pro
posals dealing with manda
tory minimum educational
programs in elementary and
secondary grades, a master
plan for education and reor
ganization of Class I, II and
III school districts.
STATE ROADS DEPART
MENT is planning an ambi
tious road beautification pro
gram for the future on the
Interstate and primary high
ways in Nebraska. Accord
ing to the Nebraska break
down, the state has completed
four major rest and recrea
tion areas on the Interstate
and on such area on a primary
highway in the period from
Jan. 21 to Sept. 1 of this year.
NATIONAL...
PREMIER FIDEL CAS
TRO, possibly facing growing
domestic pressure, is now ask
ing the United States to re
vise the just-concluded refu
gee agreement so that more
discontented Cubans can
leave the island at a faster
rate. The Cuban leader said
that the monthly rate of
3,000 to 4,000 refugees expect
ed to start pouring into Mi
ami by Dec. 1 was "too
small" and would result In a
"jam up."
SEVENTEEN-year-old ser
vicemen have been banned
from duty in South Viet Nam.
The new pentagon policy, ef
fective Immediately, will not
affect men on sea duty in wa
ters off Viet Nam. Nor will H
end overseas duty for 17-year-olds
elsewhere in the
world. The minimum age for
service in South Viet Nam
will be 18, the Pentagon an
nouncement said.
By Marilyn Hoegemeyer
It was 10:10 a.m. Thursday morning. No one else In
the Nebraskan office except a photographer typing -a note.
The phone rang.
A male voice said rather slowly, "Is yoh spoats editah
theayeh?"
Not expecting a voice that didn't mutilate the "r" sound
as a Nebraskan does, I explained that Jim Swartz wasn't
in the office, explained my position and asked if I could
help.
'Weell, yeahes you can," the voice drawled. "Ah'm
Don Jones from the Sigma Chi house at the University
of Arkansas. We wondah if it's true that you-all are going
to the Orange Bowl instead of playing a real football team
at Dallas?"
The voice went on, "We read in this morning's Dallas
Morning News (it's the only good paper we can get heah in
Arkansas) that you-all'll make the decision after you
play Oklahoma State. Is that right?"
I explained that I understood that a definite statement
would be made after that game.
"We think that if you do decide to go to the Orange
Vol 81, No. 35
f fa Y f i A
Photo by Chuck Kurtznun
A U.S. FLAG . . . that has flown over the Capitol
building in Washington, D.C., was presented by Diane
Michel, Panhellenic president, (left) to Rod Johnson,
vice president of Nebraska Union Board, (right) Thurs
day at a luncheon. Nancy Probasco. president of Junior
Panhellenic, (center) presented the Union with a new Ne
braska flag. The U.S. flag was sent to Panhellenic by
Sen. Carl Curtis and bloth flags will be permanently dis
played' in the lounge of the Union.
Hyde Park Forums
To Resume Thursday
Hyde Park was canceled
this week because of prob
lems of congestion and sched
uling, according to Richard
Scott, Nebraska Union pro
gram manager.
He said that the discussion
forum was planned to be
moved to the Pan American
room in the Union, "but since
it is primarily a food-service
area, it is booked up with
events for weeks in ad
vance." The forum will be held next j
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Union Lounge as before, ac
cording to Scott. He said that
steps were planned to "rem
edy our problems of conges
tion in the hall-ways."
The hall-way congestion
blocks traffic to other meet
ings and areas of the Union,
Scott said. To help this,
members of the Union Talks
Tryoufs To Open
For Lab Theatre
Tryouts for six University
Laboratory Theatre produc
tions will be held Monday
through Wednesday.
Held in Room 201 Temple
Building from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. and again from 7 to 10
p.m., the tryouts are open to
anyone interested in theatre.
Castings will be made for
25 male parts and 14 female
parts.
The plays, running two on
a bill, will be presented Dec.
15-16, Jan. 8 9 and Jan. 15-16.
The plays, their authors and
their student directors, are:
"Ths Tiger" by Murray Sehis
gal, Pat Becker; "The Collec
tion" by Harold Pinter, Shari
Hamre; "Hughie" by Eugene
O'Neill, Bill Rosenthal; "The
Breasts of Tiresias" by Gil
laume ApoHlnalre, Janet Zas
trow; "The Hour-Glass" by
W. B. Yeats, Sally Catterson.
and "The Creditors" by Aug
ust Strindburg, DeWayne Harrison.
Kx
' ' i 1 M .7-
and Topics Committee, which
sponsors the forum, will act
as 'traffic managers" to keep
students from blocking the
hall-ways.
The lounge area may also
be roped off, according to
Scott.
'We ask observers and par
ticipants for their coopera
tion in not blocking the hall
ways," Scott said. "Otherwise
we may have to move the for-
ii m frnm the cnmvc " he add-
Fisher
micultural
By Jane Palmer
Horses, oxen and human
hands are still common
farming tools in Chile, ac
cording to Everett Fisher.
Fisher, who works in the
agriculture department of a
Chilean school sponsored by
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, is on leave from
Chile as a University stu
dent in dairy science and
nutrition.
He explained that agricul
turally the people of Chile
are 25 to 30 years behind
the United States.
"Most people work with
horses and oxen. Many are
still broadcasting seeds
(sowing their seeds by
hand) and cutting wheat by
hand," he said.
Even though Chile is 25 to
30 years behind, this does
not mean that in 25 or 30
years they will be at the
same level the United States
is today because their rate
of progress is so much
slower, Fisher said.
"Chile's rate of progress
Is such that the range be
tween us is becoming wider
Bowl it's because you're afraid to play us down at Dallas.
Now do you think that's right?"
With the ole Husker spirit gathering faster with every
word, I nearly shouted that if we decided to play in the
Orange Bowl it certainly wasn't because Nebraska was
afraid of Arkansas.
It was the voice again this Jones who said, "What
else can we think if you-all decide to have fun on the
beaches instead of playing a real team?"
I asked him if he were a member of the campus news
paper staff. He said he wasn't just a student offering a
personal challenge to the University of Nebraska Cornhusk
ers. "If you-all aren't scared of playing Arkansas, we'll be
looking for you in Dallas then. Nice talking to you. Bye
now."
"Yea, nice talking," I think I -said. The voice was gone.
It was 10:14 a.m. Several people had wandered Into
the office wanting to talk. We talked. Several staff mem
bers arrived. We laughed about the Jones call from Arkan-
N HSPA
Welcomes
Students
The Nebraska High School
Press Association (NHSPA)
m ic Sdfh annual rnn-
wiu uuiu no u.v
James Morrison, assistant
.fA f irtiimaiism a n d
said that
crwenn cfink
IIV VAV.VU tfwv
from approximately 60 high
schools across the state.
The program will open with
p general session in the Ne
braska Union. J. K. Hvisten
dahl, former executive secre
tary of the South Dakota High
School Press Association will
speak on "The Changing Face
of the High School Newspa
per" in the morning session.
C. J. Medlin, author and
professor at Kansas State Uni
versity will also speak at the
morning session. His topic
will be "School Yearbook Ed
iting and Management."
The program includes ca
reer workshops in advertising
and in radio and television in
both the morning and after
noon. The advertising work
shops will hear representa
tives of the Lincoln Advertis
ing Club while radio-television
workshops will tour Lincoln
radio stations.
Three sectional meetings
are also scheduled for stu
vention today at the Univer-1 mere w m- . -;t
terest m birth control in Lat-
dents In newspapers and year- veye(i between one third and
books. four-fifths of the women had
i used some sort of birth con
The convention will con- trol devices. "They were suf
clude with a banquet in the ficiently motivated toward
Nebraska Union Ballroom, their goal to put action to
Robert Spearman, director of their thoughts," Stycos said.
KPIX-TV, San F r a n c i s -i Time Is the problem. Even-
co, from 1957-1962 and now as
sistant professor of journal-'
ism at the University, will,
speak at the banquet. '
Motes Chilean
rather than narrower. This
will continue to be true if
they are left to progress by
themselves, but with outside
help they may progress
faster," he noted.
Fisher indicated that this
slow rate of progress in
Chile is not because "they
don't have the Interest to
progress, but that they don't
have the capital to invest."
Point Four in the Alliance
for Progress of the United
States has done much to
help Chile, he said. He ex
plained that the advisers
sent to Chile during Tru
man's administration were
an example of a good way
to help these people.
"Advisers were sent in to
teach the people technical
knowledge," he stated.
"They trained the local peo
ple to handle technical
things by themselves and
then left. This left local peo
ple capable to handle these
things by themselves."
Fisher noted that although
he is a Seventh Day Ad
verrtlst missionary, his work
in the agriculture depart
The Daily Nebraskan
Latin America
Mevi Attitude
On Pop
:4.;., ,
""'s-"
Moyne &tycos,
Cornell
! -the
: Stycos, director of the
In-
ternational Population Pro
gram, told an audience in
Love Library auditorium last
night about the population di
lemma which faces Latin
America.
"There is more activity and
positive interest now than
ever before among govern
ments" to ease the popula
tion problem, he said. "The
wheels are turning, but we
still have to push them and
point them in the right di
rection," he said.
The Latin Amercan
opin
been ion today would have
"unthinkable ten years
unplausable five years
and unlikely a year
ago,
ago,
Stycos said.
The old idea that Latin
Americans, because of reli
gion and custom, want large
families, has been proven un
true today, he said. "L a t i n
American women do not want
all the children God sends,"
he added.
Surveys have revealed that
most Latin American women
want between two and four
children. In the cities sur-
tually, effective action will re
sult. "Every five years Latin
America adds another Spain,"
ment of the college the past
nine years really hasn't
been religious.
He explained that the Chil
ean college has about 500
students and is located in
Chilian, Chile, as part of a
chain of schools started by
the Seventh Dav adventists.
He said that much of the
equipment at the college is
very crude and that In 1961
he came to the United
States on a summer fur
lough. He attended summer
school and took back 18 tons
of equipment.
Typewriters, p r o j e c -tion
equipment, a cement
mixer, tractors, cultivators,
corn shellors and many
more pieces of farm equip
ment were included In the
load he took back. Some of
the equipment was pur
chased by the church, some
donated and some obtained
through the self-help p r o
gram of Waverly, la.
"I'm supposed to go back
to Chile in February." he
said, "and it should take
me until second semester to
finish so 1 sure hope that 1
can slay."
as. Everyone thought It was funny-cute feature storj.
But we were suspicious.
At 11:30 a.m. a long-distance phone call was placed to
the University of Arkansas, to the Sigma Chi house for Don
Jones. A voice answered, "What was the name, mam? Don
Jones? Ah'm sorry, we don't have a Don Jones heaver."
"Thank you sir, thank you very much," I said.
So who is Don Jones?
At 1:45 p.m. the phone rang. It was a long distance
call from the University of Arkansas, from a sports editor
on the Arkansas Traveler, the campus paper.
He was checking on a call from a Nebraskan. a Bob
Kawalski, who introduced himself as the assistant sports
editor for the Daily Nebraskan. Kawalski's story was that
a poll was being conducted at the University of iNebraska
concerning the upcoming bowl games matching Arkansas
and Nebraska. '
Who is Kawalski? He doesn't work on the Nebraskan.
"I think someone's just having a little fun." the Traveler's
sports editor said. We agreed.
Don Jones and Bob Kawalski may be one in the same
-Jones, a guy with a fairly convincing southern accent.
Kawalski, a guy with a Nebraska name a guy who wants
a trip to Dallas, revenge on Arkansas.
ulation
he said. "The increase in pop
ulation from 1920 to 1980 alone
will populate an India and
Pakistan," he said.
The problem is not just high
fertility, but "fertility com
bined with low mortality. The
balance of birth over death is
unprecedented," he said.
These rapid increases are
absorbing resources which
could otherwise be used to
further capital investment.
Economic growth is be
ing kept to '"frustratingly low
rates" Stycos added.
To illustrate the immediate
problem ef a high population
rate. Stycos explained the
crowded conditions of El Sal
vador. El Salvador, like much
of Latin America, must dou
ble its present school space in
the next few years in order to
maintain its present educa
tional standards. "We're not
guessing about figures in this
case. These children are al
ready bom," he said.
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TV -V ' r : f z
Friday, Nov. 12, 1965
Shown
Control
A Pan American Confer
ence recently recommended
that all nations develop popu
lation policies as part of their
outlook on economic develop
ment. Those attending the
conference also felt that gov
ernments should make family
planning services available,
he said.
The United States is more
willing than ever before to
lend aid for programs of popu
lation control. The public is
no longer overly sensitive
about population control, he
said.
"Now the danger is in too
much haste, too much mon
ey, and too much 'hard sell'."
he said. Americans must be
prepared to meet "traditional
suspicion" and the Marxist
influence. Tntellectuads often
oppose American aid, especi
ally when it is accompanied
by cutbacks in heaJtli pro
grams, he said.
. "Chile Is agriculturally 25 to
StuU - s."
