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Officials Explain
U.S. Involvement
Cont. from page 1, col. 6
native to Russia for these na
tions as far as trade and eco-
Sigma Xi
Elects 8
Eight University seniors
who have shown marked ex
cellence in two or more de
partments of science have
been elected to membership
in Sigma Xi, national honor
ary society for outstanding
individuals in pure or applied
science.
They will be honored along
with other new members of
the society Wednesday eve
ning at the annual joint
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi in the Nebras
ka Union ballroom.
-Other qualifications for
membership in Sigma Xi in
clude completion of 36 hours
of science and evidence of an
aptitude for research, accord
ing to Mrs. C. G. Pritchard,
associate secretary of the Ne
braska chapter.
The new undergraduate
members are: Robert M. Bell,
Stephen D. Bronn, Jerome G.
Criswell, Burle G. Gengen
bach, Joe R. Haberman, Dar
rell W. Hajek, Norman P.
Helzer and Richard A. Johnson.
Bell is a senior in chemis
try and a Nebraska Career
Scholar. He was awarded the
Phi Lambda Upsilon 0 u t
standing Sophomore Award.
A senior majoring in math
and physics, Bronn is a Ne
braska Career Scholar and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Criswell is a senior major
ing in crop science and is par
ticipating in the National Sci
ence Foundation undergradu
ate research program.
A Sears Foundation, Ak-Sar-Ben
and Regents' scholar
ship winner, Gengenbach is a
senior in agronomy.
Haberman is a Nebraska
Career Scholar and has re
ceived a National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
traineeship for the fall of 1966.
He is a senior majoring in
math.
A fifth-year student, Hajek
is majoring in math.
Helzer is taking part in the
National Science Foundation
undergraduate research pro
gram in soils and is a senior
in agriculture.
A member of Phi Lambda
Upsilon and the American
Chemistry Society Affiliates,
Johnson is a senior majoring
in chemistry.
nomic expansion are con
cerned." Christiano gave a final
warning. "Disinterest on our
part will have the effect of
driving the eastern European
nations back into complete
dependence to Russia."
Emerging Nations
McManus spoke on commu
nism in emerging countries.
"Communist techniques in
these countries have become
more subtle, and thus more
dangerous," he said. "T h e
more progress a nation makes
economically and socially, the
less they listen to what the
Russians have to say."
"The Food for Peace pro
gram isn't just a givew'ay, as
many people think, but a plan
for the sale of agricultural
commodities to nations that
need them."
"Our policy is one of self
help," he said. "We will help
nations that want to help
themselves. If a nation dem
onstrates that it is trying to
improve itself, then it can get
aid from the U.S." j
McManus praised the Agen
cy for International Develop
ment (AID) and the Peace
Corps. -"The Peace Corps is a
reflection of our sincerity to
these nations."
Far East
Taylor, an, expert on F a r
Eastern affairs, told of t h e
fight against communism in
that area. "There has been
no moderation in the policy
of Red China," he said. "We
have little reason to think that
China wants closer relations
with the U.S."
Concerning the war in Viet
Nam, Taylor said "the great
majority of people in South
Viet Nam want to be free of
communism, and will cooper
ate with the war effort if their
government will give them
protection."
"Because of simple geog
raphy," said Taylor, "Hanoi
is much closer to Red China
than Russia in the ideological
conflict. But North Viet Nam
really wants to maintain a
careful balance between China
and Russia."
Taylor gave three reasons
for the presence of U.S. troops
in Vipt Nam. "The first is
large . humanitarian," said
Taylor. "The second is stra
tegic. Viet Nam is on the
flank of southeast Asia, one
of the most important regions
of the world.
The final reason is this is
the acid test for the 'wars of
national liberation' theory be
ing preached by Red China.
If the communists succeed in
Viet Nam, we can expect
many more Viet Nams around
the world immediately."
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A&S Senate Candidates
State Views, Platforms
NATIONAL . . . awards for "Rails West" are presented by Marvin Kivett, right,
to, from left, Ed Cavert, the production's director, Dr. Robert Manley and Jack
McBride, director of KUON-TV.
KUON's 'Rails West' Series
Achieves National Recognition
A national history award for
the television production of
"Rails West" has been pre
sented to Dr. Robert Manley
Applications For
Student Tribunal
Are Available
Applications are now avail
able on the ASUN door for
Student Tribunal positions for
next year. Applications must
be returned by noon Friday
for the interviews to be held
at 9 a.m. Saturday.
According to Max Martin,
currently serving on the tri
bunal, the tribunal is a com
mittee of four seniors, two
juniors and a law student who
hear cases referred to them
by administrative officials.
He added that the cases are
usually disciplinary cases and
are for the most part "the
more serious offenses." The
Tribunal then makes recom
mendations on what action
sould be taken.
Important Topic
A recent poll conducted by
the Christian Science Moni
tor indicates that more and
more Americans ' are thumb
ing through their newspapers
in search of educational news.
Acording to the "Monitor,"
the cost of education is be
coming a more important
topic.
and the University's educa
t i o n a 1 television station
KUON-TV.
Marvin Kivett, director of
the Nebraska State Historical
Society and representing the
American Association for
State and Local History, pre
sented the station and Man
ley, assistant professor of his
tory, with the award.
Manley, who will join the
Hiram Scott College at Scotts
bluff this summer, was fea
tured in the KUON-TV's ser-
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'332 "O" it. N -I-I'i ft U HI 2-5 124
ies of programs called "Rails
West" which depicted the set
tlement cf Nebraska during
the homesteading years.
Earlier this year the series
appeared on the National Ed
ucational Television network.
The citation read, in part,
". . . an award of merit for
the artful interpretation of the
Great Plains Region in t h e
'Rails West' television production."
Communication, a
bill of rights, course-curriC'
ulum study and the Faculty'
Evaluation Book are some
areas under consideration by
' the candidates for Student
Senate from Arts and Sci
ences. Liz Aitken stressed that she
primarily advocates a student
bill of rights for "without one
student government has little
meaning." She added that
such a document would have
to be processed through the
proper channels, however, to
become effective.
She also suggested more
lobbying within Senate and
more senator awareness of
executive business.
Strengthening the area of
communication between sen
ators and their constituents
was advocated by Jim Arun
del. He suggested more use of
student opinion polls to ac
complish this and urged con
tinued work with faculty
evaluation.
Pat Ash noted that com
munications between senators
and the students could be im
proved by "making spot
phone calls, having discussion
groups within the living units,
of sponsoring forums about
ASUN and expanding the
ASUN bulletins started this
year."
Setting up a study of a sys
tem of reciprocal tuitions with
other state universities is a
primary goal of Kelley Baker.
He explained that such a sys
tem would allow a Nebraska
resident to attend a school
in an other state paying either
the same tuition as a resident
student of that state or the same as he
would pay at the university.
Such a system, he added,
would be used by residents of
othpr states desiring to at-
tpnrl the University and would
increase out-of-state enroll
ment.
Walt Baumann suggested
continuing work on the acuity-Evaluation
Book, expand
ing parking facilities and in
creasing student interest in
the ASUN by extending spec
ial invitations to living unus
to attend Senate meetings.
Phil Rnwen said he would
like to see "a reevaluation of
the entire committee system
with emphasis on changing
the function of the senators
committee. He also advocates
contacting more state sen
ators with student lobbying.
Establishing banking facil
ities on campus, establishing
a permanent committee to
study problems concerning
tuition and creating better
and more accessible office
space for ASUN are among
the suggestions of Tom
Brises.
Briggs added that he would
like to see a study made con
cerninsr campus beautifica
iton and architectural coordi
nation and the publication of a
book for incoming freshmen
more fully explaining the
library and its facilities.
Dave Brown noted that
ASUN should be concerned
with completing the Faculty
Evaluation Book, having
more senators attend the
meetings and the establish
ment of a student bill of
rights.
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Examination into areas of
graduation requirements, uni
form class attendence stan
dards and the student adviser
system are advocated by Ken
Gaskins.
He also suggested finishing
work on the Faculty-Evaluation
Book, the pass-fail sys
tern and more extensive work
through faculty committees.
Ruth Hagedorn suggested
establishing an FM radio
station, expanding the Mas
ters' Week program, calling
a meeting of all leaders of
campus organizations to de
termine "what power is
where" and chartering ASUN
as a corporation.
Miss Hagedorn continued
that she would like to see the
Faculty Evaluation Book com.
pleted following an "a n t i.
apathy campaign", continuing
emphasis on the Nebraska
centennial and establishing
panel discussions and forums
to improve communication
between senators and the
students.
A study of the salaries of
University professors and how
they compare with those of
professors at other univer
sities is another of her ideas.
John Jorgenson noted that
effective lines of communica
tion must be established be
Cont. on page 5, col. 1
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