Monday, Feb. 7, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5- Institutes Set For Teachers Preparations are being made in a number of Univer sity departments to offer spe cial summer institutes and workshops for Nebraska ele mentary and secondary teach ers. The programs, in mathe matics, English, economics and secondary education, will carry graduate credit and some financial support. Forty fellowships are being offered by the Nebraska Coun cil on Economic Education for elementary and secondary teachers in the social studies and business education. Three hours of graduate credit will be offered to par ticipants in the threee-week in stitute involving the teaching of elementary economic con cepts to youth. The fellow ships will include the cost of room, board, tuition, educa tional materials and an addi tional $100 stipend for e a c h successful applicant. The in stitute beings June 12. National Defense Education Act fellowships for an eight week course in English and leading to nine hours of cred it will be offered to 60 suc cessful applicants. They will be chosen from both elemen tary and secondary schools, and may include supervisors and coordinators of language arts. Twenty of the 60 recipi ents must be chosen from areas more than 500 miles from Lincoln. The English courses, begin ning June 10, include linguis tics, composition and a semi nar in special literary prob lems. Successful applicants will receive $75 per week, and an additional $15 per week for each dependent. Forty fellowships, funded by the National Science Foun dation, will be made to weak ly trained, but scholastically able mathematics teachers to up-date their education. Credit courses and some non-credit seminars will deal with geometry, calculus, al gebraic concepts and elemen tary number theory. The eight week institute begins June 13. Stipends of $600 per person and $150 for each dependent up to four willl be awarded to successful applicants. 'Ideal' Deadline Is Wednesday The deadline for off-campus students to file for the UNI CORN interview for Ideal Ne braska Coed or Outstanding Collegiate Man is Wednesday. All students who apply must have a 3.0 average and be a junior. rL j 1 1 r.y UJUlPJ savings jy-N rn EVENT V RCA CAMDEN LCJ LnJ COLUMBIA HARMONY flTYYD RECORDS V L X, II SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS I i I 11 F"0M 0Ufi T0P TW0 BUDGEI llNES t 5W Nebraska Book Store I fypSwf 1135 R Street Lincoln, Nebraska I jSlW 1M - "SITTING . . on a razor edge" echoed Sen. Wayne Morse as he described the United States position in Viet Nam." Sen. Morse ... Americans 'Uninformed' About Viet Intervention By Wayne Kreuscher News Editor The American people do not know all the facts about the United States' involve ment in Viet Nam while "we're sitting on a razor's edge" in Southeast Asia, ac cording to Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Mores, a fourth-term U.S. senator, spoke to some 800 people at St. Paul Methodist Church Saturday night on the critical aspects of America's role in Southeast Asia. "We're sitting on a razor's edge. No other issue or com bination of issues facing the American people is as import ant as finding an honorable way to stop this war," he stressed. He explained that by fight ing in Viet Nam the United States is in conflict with the Geneva Conference, the United Nations charter and with the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). The Geneva Conference, which settled the French disputes in Southeast Asia in the early 1950's, "did not set up two governments in Viet Nam, but drew at the thirty fifth parallel a military de campation line and s e t up military zones," he pointed "We set up the South Viet Nam government while the Geneva agreement specifical ly prescribed against two countries and we made a pup pet government in South Viet Nam," he said. "We talk about freedom," he noted, "but here has not been an hour's freedom since we set up our puppet govern ments, one after another in South Viet Nam." He pointed out that "my government used its power to i t prevent free elections" in Viet Nam under the Interna tonal Control Commisson be cause polls showed that the Viet Cong leaders would win by eighty per cent. "By what right did we stop these elections called for by treaty?" he asked. He noted that two wrongs never make a right. Furthermore, he said that the Geneva agreement pro hibited arms in Viet Nam and that we violated these codes. "They know all over Asia India, Japan, Pakistan they all know about it, but here in America we haven't had the full story at any time," he said. The war in Viet Nam, ac cording to Morse, is also in violation of thirteen articles of the United Nation's char ter and is even "outside the U.S. Constitution." He said that no president has the power to send Ameri can boys to battle without a declaration of war and that the power to declare war rests in Congress and not with the presidetn. Morse insisted that before the nation continue fighting a war that has never been de clared, it should exhaust all possible international ways for peace. However, Morse stressed that "we can't get out of Viet Nam now" because there would then be the worst blood bath in the history of mankind between the Vietna mese. "We should send whatever number of divisions of m e n necessary to Viet Nam to keep the peace," he said. The senator criticized the unilateral action in Viet Nam and said the U.S. should v. M go from war-m a k i n g to peacekeeping through the United Nations or by re-convening the Geneva confer- ece. "Time is against us," he added. "We in the U n i t e d States don't like to think in terms of time. We're a bunch of over-nighters. Eventually however, we will be driven out of Viet Nam. And Asia knows it." Morse said in answer to a question that student demon strations are fine as long as they remain within the law. NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO. wMi lite I De mmBi Shannon Says . . Rush May Mean Forgotten Students By Julie Morris Senior Staff Writer A University professor of political science warned last week, "We're going into a period when both faculty and students are likely to be for gotten simply in the rush" of University growth. Dr. Jasper Shannon said that one of the prime rea sons he joined the Nebraska staff in 1956 was because of the University's "reputation for democratic government." Shannon praised the Faculty Senate system. "I'm a great believer in self-government," he said. "I think it is very important that a forum exist in which things can be discussed." He said there are campuses in the country that lack or have weak faculty represen tation. "When you are operating a University where you have an autocracy without having any representation at all you can see the value of a senate," he said. The possibility of a too powerful Faculty Senate at the University is "not likely to happen," Shannon said. "Faculty members are too busy with their own problems and like to forget the Uni versity's problems." Turning his attention to stu dent governing bodies, Shan non, who has taught at the Universities of Wisconsin and Kentucky and at John Hop kins, said, "a group of stu dents is a very transient The idea's not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this en titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. "Standby" simply means that the pas sengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year American Airlines body; by the time they be come aware of what is going on it's time to graduate and it's difficult to become in volved and retain an interest." "There is always a mixture of motivation" in political life at any level, Shannon said. "People get into these things because it's an honor or for personal publicity rather than to improve the situation." A specialist in politics, pol itical parties and leaders, Shannon has rubbed shoulders with some of the great in the political world. One of his former students is now gov ernor of Kentucky, Shannon's home state. Shannon said he has a "speaking acquaintance" with Nebraska Governor Morrison and that he had "crossed the path of Estes Keaufever in Europe last fall." "My business is to study and look at leaders without making a nusiance of my self," the politician-scientist said. "They're terribly busy most of the time," he added. Admitting that he is a "registered Democrat" Shan non added, "I don't hold rigidly to any particular political line." Shannon's reply to the ques tion of the "future" of the Republican party was, "I think the Democrats will make enough mistakes that the Republicans will come back into power. That is what normally happens. "It is conceivable that in 1968 the Republicans may r I Name. Address. City I I Birth date Color of hair present a ticket of Lindsay (John, mayor of New York) and Hatfield (Mark, governor of Oregon). An easterner for president and a westerner for vice president, that's the way it's normally done," Shannon commented. Panel Of Four To Discuss Asia Four University students will present a panel discussion on Southeast Asia, Thursday noon, at the YWCA World Community luncheon. The luncheon, which is held every Thursday at the United Campus Christian Fellowship house, will be led by Cathy Kilpatrick, Cheryl Mooney, David Jung and Bruce Mc Spadden. All four students attended a seminar last week in N e w York City and Washington, D.C., which was sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconcilia tion and Methodist Student Movement. The Feb. 17 luncheon will be highlighted by a speaker from the Peace Corps. Dr. Robert Manley, professor of history, will present a prog ram on Nebraska at the Feb. 24 luncheon. These luncheons are spon sored every Thursday noon to provide American and foreign students an opportunity to meet together, according to YWCA officer JoEllen Williams. f pir woo round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can't think of any places you'd like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can't add anything else. Other than it's a marvelous opportunity to just take off. Complete this coupon include your $3. ( Do not send proof of age it is not needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we'll also send you a free copy of AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 .State. -Zip .Signature. .Color of eyes INTER Varsity, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. .v PLACEMENT Lunchlofi, 12:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union. PANHELLENIC Delta Zeta Tea, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. .. a , P.T.P. Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. V UNION Specirl Events Committee, 4:30 p.m., Nebras-' ka Union. YWCA Jr. Cabinet,' 4130 p.m., Nebraska Union. TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Nebras-' ka Union. UNION Film, 4:30 p.m.,' Ne braska Union. . UNION Talks and Topics Committee, 4:30 p.m.j,' N,e-; braska Union. PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Nebr'i ka Union. TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne braska Union. PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Nebras ka Union. , ," UNICORNS Service Com mittee, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. UNICORNS Membership Committee, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. - UNIVERSITY Flying Club, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. v UNICORNS Public Rela tions, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. MATH Counselors Program" 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union - TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. ANGEL Flight Style Show, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. 1 IJf 3