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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Pog 3 On Maaenut Articles The new issue of Prairie Schooner, the University's lit erary magazine, offers a new selection of poems and star. leg by student and profession al writers. The magazine, wfiicfh cat ers to student writers, also publishes works of faculty memDers and professional poets and writers. It Is not Just a campus magazine, bull has subscrib ers all over the world, ac cording to Bernice Slote, edi tor. Miss Slote is a professor of English at the University. Of the eight student con tributors, 4 are from Nebras ka and the other four are from different schools throughout the nation. Bess Eileen Day, author of The Recipient has had (Stories and articles pub lished in newspapers and magazines throughout the county. She was also given the 1963 Prairie Schooner Award for Fiction. Donald L. Jones, a gradu ate student at the University, won a $100 prize in poetry from the Academy of Amer ican f oets last spring for his group of poems. His Doem on Joseph Sicovsky was based on his own experiences work ing in a medical aid office. John H. Weaver, whose poem "The Snakes" was pub lished in the Prairie Schoon er, is now studying medicine at Western Reserve. William Lata, who re ceived the Vreeland Award for creative work in litera ture while a student at NU in 1963, is now in England on a ulbright scholarship at Nottingham University. Juouis urompton, a profes sor in the University's Eng- lish Department, discusses "Shaw's Challenge to Liber alism" in in article in this latest Prairie Schooner. Staff, Faculty Begin Drive For 37th Community Fund The 37th annual Community Fund staff drive was initiated Tuesday when pledge cards were sent to the faculty and staff of the University of Ne brasfca. The goal of the drive has been set at $15,900, and ac cording to drive colonel Rob ert J. Cranford, the money collected will be contributed to the Community Chest and the Red Cross. Any member of the Univer sity faculty or staff who has questions concerning the drive er who did not receive pledge cards is urged to contact their area captain, The area captains are as follows: Ronald Wright, 103 Admin- lstration, Ext. 2034 or 2035; N. H. Barnard, 203 Richards, Ext. 2375 or 2376; Lawrence Berg er, 204 Law, Ext. 2532 or 2533; John Staba, 203 Lyman, Ext. 2761. Miss Mary McKenzie, 306 Administration, Ext. 2048 or 2049; Robert Stepp, 19 Arch- Tassels Announce 16 New Pledges Sixteen University coeds, chosen by interviews, were recently pledged by tassels. They include: Connie Rasmussen, Robbie Irwin, Delia Meyer, Betty Feggerman, Lynne Suther land, Sandy Heybrock, Linda Rickersten, Myrna Teget meier. Mary Lou Morrow, Mar got Bartlett, Jan Springer, Jane Focht, Marsha Lester, Sue Leonard, Joan Cornwell and Jeanye Stahr. itecture, Ext. '2171; Henry Cox, 225 Nebraska Hall, Ext. 2611 or 2612; Mrs. Norma Wagner, 106 Morrill, Ext. 2642. Miss Ruth Meierhenry, 106 N. 16th St., 435-2974; R. D. Sloan, 108 Social Sciences, Ext. 2343; Roberto Esquinazi Mayo, 315 Burnett, Ext. 2431; Rollin D. Schneider, 214 Agri cultural Engineering Ext. 7100. i Major David D. Finne Jr. USMC, B-6 M&N, Ext. 2475; Gordon F. Culver, 302-G Teachers, Ext. 2221; John R Demuth, 210 Avery Lab, Ext. 2743; Wendell L. Gauger, 214 Bessey, Ext. 2712. Donald A. Keys, 305 An dre ws, Ext. 2556; Charles Fowler, W. Stadium. Ext. 213 Ciobert Dudley, KUON-TV Temple, Ext. 2141; Foster G. Owen, 103 Dairy Industry, Ext. 7145. L. Ross Garner, 204 An drews, Ext. 2547; Charles H. Adams, 202 Meat Lab, Ext. 7117; E. C. Higginbotham, 115 Physical Education, Ext. 2481; Allen R. Edison. 201 Fergu son, Ext .2367. t Robert Koehl, 232 Burnett. Ext. 2415; Howard L. Wiegers. 101 Poultry Bldg, Ext. 7155; Robert Staples, 202-B Plant Ind., Ext. 7179; Earl Jenkins, 206 Music, Ext. 2077. Frank Sevigne, 206 Coli seum, Ext. 2265; Lloyd Teale, 313 Burnett, Ext. 2431; Miss Mary Doak, 205 Love Library, Ext. 2511; Robert M. Barnes, 111 Nebraska Union, Ext. 2181; Mrs. L. P. Bourke, sec retary, 319-C Nebraska Hall, Ext. 2434. Wilbur Gaffney, another NU professor who w r o t $ "The Last Word" for thee magazine, has been with the Prairie Schooner since its be ginning. Other NU faculty mem bers who contributed to the Fall issue of the magazine are: . Lee T. Lemon, J. W. Robinson and Ross Garner, an JMigiisn professors at Ne braska. Walter F. Wright, as sistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, now in England on a Woods Fellow ship, was also a contributor to the magazine. Issues of Prairie Schooner are $1 per copy on news stands. Subscriptions for four copies of the magazines cost $2.50 a year. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Hallgren Reveals Job Interviews For Next Week Frank M. Hallgren, direc tor of the University Place ment Service, has announced the interviews that will be held in his office, 340 Student Union during the week of Oct. 14. Companies and corpor. ations will see interested stu dents who will be receiving degrees in their specified areas. Further information may be obtained from Hall' gren. ' MONDAY U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey stir dents who will receive U.S. sr M.S. in t.L. and ... Phillips Petroleum Company student wno will receive B.5., M.S.. Pn.D. Ch.E., M.E.. E.E.i B.S. in Arch.; B.S.. M.S. in Geology; B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. in Chem.. Math. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company students who will receive Ph.D. in Or game chem; M.S. in Organic Chem. Goodyear Aerospace Corporation stu dents wno wui receive ru.u.'s tnt.t Math, Physics. Civil Eng., Chem U.S. Air Force students who will receive any degree. TUESDAY E.I. Iu Pont De Nemours k Con pany, Inc. students who will recieve BJS., M.S. in C.E., M.E., E.E. Chem. General Motors Corporation students who will receive B.S., M.S. Ph.D. In C.E M.E., EE., Met. E., I.E.. Engr. Sci. Chem., Match and Physics majors. Phillips Petrolum Company fame above. Federal-Mogul Service students who will receive bachelor degrees in Bus, Adm., Lib. Arts, Mech. Engr., if inter ested in Bales. U.S. Air Force same as above. Philip G. Johnson Jj Company stu dents who will receive U.S. or.M.A. In Accounting. WEDNESDAY E.I. Du Pont De Nemours fc Co., Inc. same as above. Monsanto Chemical Company atu. aen-.s who win receive B.S., M.S., in Ch.E., M.E., EE.. Chem.; PhD. in Ch.E., Chem. General Motors Corporation same as above. THURSDAY above, also Bus. Adm. grads Accounting above, also BUs. Adm. grads-Accountlng and Manufacturing. Monsanto Chemical Company same as above. FRIDAY Corning Glass Work students who will receive B.S., M.S., Ph.D. In Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts, M E., E E., Chem. Wilson Concrete Company student! who will receive B.S, in Civil Engineer ing. Northern Regional Research Tjthnmtnrv students who will receive B.S., MS.. Ph.D. in Organic Chem., Physical Chem., and Biochemistry and Bacteriology. n. J. Heinz Company student whn will receive B.S., M.S., In M.E. and I.E. luaany packing Company Mtufenti who will receive degrees In Agr. E.. i.e.. si inausinai Algl. WW It's invisible, man! You can't see it. She can't feel it. Only your hair knows it's there ! It's CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in ferior men! Be In. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. ss ML SSxSfeflSDj!'; jgj.wn inwiMfc1mm . mm 'ii n gila j ' . j I i;: i n v i r j : s y-r. ; ' L"" ifTr-TTr ftp ii m ii mni ii n mm ml jh-nrtiiiiiniiisT -frr" TMW 1 mwiiwiiiL-iijiiuuiJimaJ -aniB- rnritMM nrr i nwin tiWii Miian rfr-fommn" New, Renewed Ag Grants Awarded To NU Students Scholarship winners for the 1963-64 school year have beem announced at the University of Nebraska s College of Agr culture. The list of winners is as fol lows: Ak-Sar-Ben ($150 each) Freshman Lee .Turner. Sophomores Richard Krull, Marshall Logan, Floyd Marsh, Bruce Johnson, Rod ney Johnson, Don Svoboda, Allen Frederick, Wayne Pfeif fer, Ronald Snyder, Neal Smith, Noran Clatanoff. Juniors Francis Jorgensen, ana David Bell. Hfanik TODAY COLLEGE BOWL OMEN TATION, 7 p.m., 241 Student Union. COMMUNITY LUNCHEON, 12 noon to 1 p.m., United Campus Christian Fellowship. UNIVERSITY OF NE BRASKA WILDLIFE CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Poultry Husbandry Building, Ag Cam pus. FRIDAY SUITE BEAT, featurine Bonny Ricter, 4 p.m., Student union Crib. PETER, PAUL AND MARY, 8 p.m., Pershing Au ditorium. ANATOMY OF A MUR DER, 7 & 9:45 p.m., Student Union Auditorium. BOARD OF REGENTS DINNER, honoring Regent scholarship, winners, Student Union. SATURDAY BOARD OF REGENTS, meeting, 9:30 a.m., Adminis tration Building. Seniors James Svajgr, Da vid Krohn, James Haskell, uaivin Messersmith. Renewed Awards Sophomores James Cada, Keith Stafford, Lee Grove, Keith Sandall. Juniors Quen tin Bliss, Sidney Borcher, Keith Gilster, Robert Retz laff, Robert Reynolds, Rolen Sell, Donavon Benson, Larry Coleman. Richard Douglas, Eugene Kauk, Donald Kemper, Wil liam Luebbe, Jerry Mulliken, Dennis Swanstrom, Keith Janssen. Seniors Walter Bjorklund Douglas Dunn, Norman Fid- delke, Leroy Friesen, Norman Luenberger, Lanny Lund Gary McHargue, William Majors, Carl Meinke, Frank Morrison, Roger Sindt, Leroy Svec, Myron Carlson, Richard Mattson, Robert Moraczew ski, Clark Will, Donald Ble- cha. Sears Roebuck Foundation ($300) Sophomore Award Burle Gengenbach. Moorman Scholarship ($300, renewed) Leland Volker, Jay Belden (new) Gerald Hoegermeyer, Charles Stuart Memorial ($250 renewed) Dale Han son. Montee Robert Baker- George Vernon Gooding ($100) James Chromy. Consumers Coopera tive Association ($300. Junior) Danial Knievel, Galen Frenzen. (Senior) Ronald Wil ton, William Ahlschwede Rogers Memorial. ($500, re newed) Leroy Cech, (new) Mark Claasen. Lincoln Coca- Cola ($200, renewed) Ralph Jay. Borden Award ($300) Le land Volker, alternate Ronald Wilton. AN AD EX (show Madison Avenue how it's done) Write the "perfect" ad for one of these 3 products and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes. EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus Copy points on KAYWOODIE PIPES Kaywoodie Super Grain pipe Illustrated $7.99 othert from $5.95 to $2,800. HWWW!?nMi!Bew"i sMMw Pipes ire today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world's best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained, imported briar. That's why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet. Inside the pipe Is Kaywoodie's unique aluminum Invention, a permanent filter that screens tars and Irritants; condenses moisture; assures a Vinnu, ury, smone. (now lei s see now mucn imagination you nave) Idaas on NEW KAYWOODIE TOBACCO Imported from Switzerland, It's an exclusive formula of rich, rare Cavendish Tobacco blended to per fection for flavor and mildntsi (underline mildness). Important: It's all tobacco, mo "fillers" are used. That's why It burns slowly, evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In special "pocket-pak" only 50. (Try your creativity on this one and see what you come up with) ' Facts about NEW KAYWOODIE BUTANE LIGHTER Specially designed - it's the world's finest butane pipe lighter. Upright for cigars and cigarettes. Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. Easiest way yet to keep your pipe lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature Butane Injecto Refuel Cartridge. Guaranteed for life. (You take It from here) HERE S ALL YOU DO. -Write any site ad, large or small. You don't have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runntrs-up will receive a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then eompeta against the winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain, five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie Tobacco. This contest Is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU. CU Senate Approves Degree Of Criticism WBflE Boulder, Colo. (I.P.)-The Faculty Senate at the Univer sity of Colorado adopted as submitted the report of the ad hoc committee to consider "the degree to which students may criticize publicly mem bers of a university faculty and administration without disciplinary action by the Uni versity." The committee', which In cluded five faculty members and two student government representatives, agreed that disciplinary action "would be called for only under the rarest of circumstances." The committee said it "recognizes that 'guidelines' can consist only in the general principle to wnicn we appeal. "In the 'extreme cases' we believe that the University Discipline committee will have to rely on its own judg ment as to whether the viola tion is so flagrant that it can not pass unnoticed." The com mittee said it "was unani mous in its recognition that students must under no cir cumstances have their aca demic freedom abridged, and, indeed, that they should be encouraged to be critical of the teaching to which they are exposed. The text of the commit tee's statement follows: "The University should encourage ana stimulate independent thinking on the part of its stu dents in every way possible. Likewise, it should encourage dissent, and freedom of opin ion, and criticism of all ideas. policies, and programs of the University" and of society. It should also encourage stu dents to be critical of the quality of teaching to which they are exposed. "However, It should be recognized that all such free doms carry with them an obli gation to use them wisely and prudently and in the best traditions of fair play and justice; with due considera tion and respect for the rights and feelings of others; and with a view to the ultimate ef fects upon the University of which they are a part. "The University, since it is a corporate society having specific and unique aims, pur poses, and objectives, has the right and the duty to expect of all its faculty, staff, and students, a reasoned and care ful balance of their freedoms and responsibilities. In ex treme cases the University. through appropriate channels, may be called upon to nass judgment upon its members with respect to their observ ance of the obligations that they owe to the University." Sacred Cows Continued from Page 2 and scared that anyone dare criticize. And meanwhile, adult women students are locked in their living units, College Nights have been blasted, the Union Board of Man agers is now run by the ad ministration, a rumor is out that Dean Martin is think ing of demanding a veto power for himself over the (IFC),-ad infid ium. But I guess that Innocents robes will continue to hang in the Student Council office (an inside source says Christie tries it on all the junior men members to get an idea of 'how they'd look In one), that edicts will con tinue to come from Dean Ross (anyone for going to Missouri for migration?), and the Union Board of Man agers (ret May 4, 1963). Yes indeedie, "all's right in the world." The sacred cows are free to roam and fear no touch except from the sacred calves. 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