Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 4, 196fl
Not 'Apathy
Cont. from pg. 1, col 1.
stable; there is nothing to
raise the social "dust."
Needs Met
"To get down to the physio
logical b a s I s," explained
Dunn," the human creature
has certain needs, such as
food, clothing, etc. that must
be met. Here, they are being
met. Any higher psychologi
cal needs that students appear
to have, are also being met.
They have not developed a
lot of needs. The student
comes from unsophisticated
backgrounds and his needs re
flect this. '
If new developments were
added, he said, the students
might become unhappy. But
there are few minority groups
around tho could stir things
up, and there aren't any or
ganizations that foster con
tempt. There is nothing to at
tract the socially active stu
dent to Nebraska; he goes
somewhere else, Dunn added.
"The University student is
comfortable. All his needs
are being met. He is sur
rounded by a "benign pa
ternalism." He either brought
BAPTIST
Baptist Student Fellowship
14th ft E
Student fellowship; 9:15 m.
Worship: 10:4S a m
Dianer: 5:30 p.m.
James Alley, director.
CATHOLIC
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
10th t Q
Mass: 7,9,10,11 a m ; 12:15 p.m.
Newman Club supper: 5:30 p.m.
Father Raymond Hain.
EPISCOPAL
MARK'S ON THE CAMPUS
13th ft K
ST.
Warship: 8 30. 10:30 p.m.
Canterbury Club: 5:30 p.m.
George Peek, vicar-chaplain.
John Halt ass't. chaplain
LUTHERAN
Lutheran Student Chapel
LCA A LCI
535 No. Httb
Worship: 9, 10.30 a m.
Lutheran Student Attsn.:5:30 p.m.
AlvlD M Petersen, pastor
Ron Thomsen, assistant.
CaJrersit; Lutheran Chanel
(Missouri Synod)
15th ft Q
Worship; 9:30, 11 a.m.
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m.
A. J. Norden, pastor.
R. W. Lehenbauer. vicar.
METHODIST
Methodist Chapel ft Center
640 No. 16th
Holy Communion: 9 a.m.
Worship: 9:30, 1 a.m.
Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m.
Duane Hutchinson, director.
Bruce McSpadden, Kenneth Ford.
jewisb
Tffereth Israel Synagogue
B19 Sheridan Blvd.
Worship' p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. Satur
day. Hlllel: a p.m. tint Sunday at month,
Nebraska Union.
Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz.
UNITARIAN
eeo a
Worship: 11 a.m.
Charles S. Stephen, pastor.
UNITED CAMPl'S CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
333 No. 14th
Study Oraap: 9 a.m.
Worship.: 10:45 a.m.
Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m.
Alan Pickarina. director.
Hudson Phillips
STILL
his "teddy bear" with him or
else he was handed one when
he stepped in the door. This
paternalism is conscientious
and well intentioned, but has
the potential for danger," said
Dunn.
Paternalism
The objection to this pater
nalism, he pointed out, is that
if the situation changes so
that initiative is needed in the
future, leadership may not
emerge.
The reason why apathy is
not the correct word to use,
explained Dunn, is that
apathy comes from accepting
defeat. The University stu
dent has not given up; rather
he is comfortable and his
needs are being met. To be
interested he has to possess
needs which are not being ful
filled. "The people here love
the students so much that
they, the students, have no
real needs," said Dunn.
"Interest in Viet Nam is
not strong because the war is
too comfortably remote. It
with the gratification of the
student's needs. The informa
tion from Viet Nam is mel
lowed; the news is a soothing
syrup. Therefore the student
isn't really affected by the
war."
"Flunk-Out Rate"
Concerning other areas of
academic life, Dunn said that
if the flunk-out rate, for in
stance was higher, there
would be more overall in
terest. "For instance, a character
istic of Berkely is that it has
a high flunk-out rate. The
chances for a student's needs
being gratified are less than
here. Therefore, the students
take a more active part in
things. They are somewhat
more insecure and feel the
need to fight. There are black
clouds on the academic hori
zon at Berkely, but here, at
the University, the clouds are
pink."
In conclusion, Dunn stated
that students will be in a good
position as long as there is
no major change in the ful
fillment of their needs. It is
his opinion that there would
have to be a big change to
upset the relatively stable Ne
braska society.
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LARRY JOHNSON . . . chairman of the Corncobs public
relations committee, displays a bright red and white
Cornhusker flag which will be used for the first time at
the pep rally today. The committee originally ordered the
parade-sized flag to use at football games. The band will
assemble for the rally today at 11:30 at the north entrance
of Love Library and march down the mall. The rally will
take place at the Coliseum
NU African Students
To Speak At Teach-in
University African students
are among those tentatively
scheduled to speak at a teach
in on South Africa March 21.
The teach-in, part of a
week-long South African pro
gram March 14-21, is being
sponsored by Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS).
Carl Davidson, SDS presi
dent, said other speakers at
the teach-in will be rep
resentatives from black and
white South Africa. None of
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Union
the names of the speakers
have been revealed with the
exception of the Rev. Hudson
Phillips of the United Campus
Christian Fellowship.
The Rev. Phillips, David
son said, will speak on the
religious tie-ins in the con
temporary social revolutions
in Black Africa, the area of
the continent below the Sa
hara desert.
More definite plans for the
program will be made next
week, Davidson said. Other
events also tentatively sched'
uled for the week include lit
erature tables on South Afri
can problems, films and a
possible demonstration by
SDS members.
The demonstration, David
son said, would be held in
front of a city business place
that carries on substantial
business with the 'South Afri
can government, which SDS
contends is oppressive to the
Negro natives of the area.
SDS members from four
other states will be on the
campus the weekend of
March 18, 19 and 20 David
son said. Students from Colo
rado, Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa will be here to take
part in the final days of the
South African program and to
meet to set up a regional
SDS government.
Officials
Applaud
Concern
Educational funds, wom
en's housing, and Viet Nam
protests are some of the is
sues being discussed by col
lege students across the coun
try, according to other cam
pus newspapers.
More . than 2,500 students
from Colorado State Univer
sity recently demonstrated
their concern over lack of
state funds for higher educa
tion, in an orderly and well
run demonstration held in
front of the State Capitol in
Denver.
According to the Colorado
State University newspaper,
many officials applauded the
students' concern in the mat
ter. A group of nine students re
presenting four campus or
ganizations at Kansas Univer
sity recently presented a list
of 24 questions on adminis
trative policy to school offi
c i a 1 s, reports the campus
newspaper. The students in
sisted that the questions be
answered.
The newspaper at Ohio
University says that a pro
test was planned against U.S.
Viet Nam policy to coincide
with General Maxwell Tay
lor's speech at the school in
Athens, Ohio.
Student participation in re
organized committee struc
ture of the Purdue University
Senate has been approved
over active opposition. The
campus newspaper reports
that students will now have
voting representation on nine
of the 16 committees.
Purdue University's AWS
is sponsoring an ATOM Week
(Aid To Our Men Week). The
traditional week includes
events in which the women
plan entertainment for the
men students.
At Stillwater, Okla., the
university paper describes a
trilogy of films produced by
Ingmar Bergman about man's
need for God and man's need
for man. The films will be
shown in connection with Re
ligious Emphasis Week at the
school.
The Illinois paper says that
its student senate is voting
on extending apartment priv
ileges to undergraduate men
and women who are over 21,
or to seniors, to live in apart
ments if they desire.
Our representatives 8re coming to the campus to talk to
you 8bout careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly
qualified young people from practically all of the engineer
ing disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathema
ticians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and
business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are:
oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refin
ing; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile de
velopment; engineering design and construction; computer
programming; operations research; technical sales and
market development; instrumentation and automation;
f CCftttorifcr,-
FRIDAY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12 nooti, Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHI MU. 4 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
JAZZ AND JAVA, 4-5 p.m.,
East Union.
S.D.S., 5 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
KOSMET KLUB rehearsal,
7 p.m. Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
SATURDAY
DELIAN UNION, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
SUNDAY
LITTLE SISTERS of Mi
nerva, 1:30 p.m., SAE house.
STUDENT RELIGIOUS
LIBERALS, 7:15 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
Summer
Schedules
Available
The summer session bulle
tin and class schedule is now
available at the Office of Ad
missions.
Dr. Frank Sorenson. direc
tor of the summer session, an
nounced that several three-
week, four-week and six-week
programs will run concurrent
ly with the regular eight-week
classes.
Applications and registra
tion forms should be filled i
out prior to the June 10 regis
tration date. Classes for the
eight-week session will begin
June 13 and conclude Aug. 5.
The post session with three
week and four-week sessions
will begin Aug. 8 and conclude
Sept. 2. Between 5,800 and
6,000 students are expected to
enroll for regular and post
sessions. More than 500 1966
high school graduates are ex
pected to attend.
Anyone interested in attend
ing the summer session may
obtain a bulletin and catalog
of class schedules at the Of
fice of Admissions, 109 Ad
ministration Building.
Dialogues on the future.
Yours and ours.
Mar. 10th & 11th
Sophomore Board
Positions Slated
Twelve women are candi
dates for the six sophomore
class positions on the AWS
Board. The elections for all
AWS positions will be held
next Wednesday.
The sophomore class candi
dates are:
Nancy Coufal, who has a 3.8
average and has served as an
AUF chairman, Builders as
sistant chairman, ASUN as
sociate and AWS worker.
Mary Ann Davis, with a 3.3
average has served on the
Council for Exceptional Chil
dren, Red Cross and as an
AWS representative.
Carolyn Eldred, who has a
3.0 average and was secre
tary of the AWS workers. Her
other activities include Union
talks and topics, YWCA ju
venile court and Teenage
Project.
Julianne Gullberg, who has
served as secretary-treasurer
of Bessey house. She has a
2.8 average and has partici
pated in lab theater plays.
Carol Johnson, who has a
3.9 average and hap served
as secretary of the Kappa
Alpha Theta pledge class and
as an ASUN associate. Her
other activities include Red
Cross, Quiz Bowl, Builders
First Glance and Orchesis.
Mary Keim, who has a 3.3
average and has served as an
ASUN associate. Her other
activities include Union hos
pitality committee and Build
ers special events.
Chris Luhe, who has served
as an AWS worker and has
a 3.3 average. Her other acti
vities include Builders college
days and Teenage Project.
Mimi Rose, whose activities
include Union talks and top
ics, Builders and Quiz Bowl.
She has also served as an
AWS worker and an ASUN
Dr. Musselman
To Give Lectures
Dr. Merle Musselman, pro
fessor and chairman of the
department of surgery at the
University college of medi
cine, will be the visiting lec
turer in surgery for the 16th
annual meeting of the Society
of Graduate Surgeons of Los
Angeles County Hospital next
week.
He will present four lectures
during the week-long conference.
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips Is a widely diversified company, an Interesting
company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of
the above areas are of Interest to you, make a date with us
at your campus placement office. They have more informa
tion on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue
about us . . . and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
associate. She has a 3.9 aver
age.
Sharon Ross, whose activi
ties include Council for Ex
ceptional Children, AWS work
ers, Project, Junior Panhell
enic and Red Cross. She has
a 3.3 average.
Sherie Sicklebower, who
has a 3.3 average and has
served as president of the
Kappa Delta pledge class, as
sistant Red Cross chairman
and AWS worker. Her other
activities inclone Delta Omi
cron and UNSEA.
Gail Skinner, whose posi
tions are East Union assist
ant. Builders chairman, AWS
worker, ASUN associate and
Alpha Chi Omega assistant
pledge trainer. She has a 3.9
average.
Karen Wendt, who has a 3.3
averaie. Her activities in
clude Union. UNSEA. Kernals
and AWS worker.
Nebraskan
Applauds
The new officers for the As
YMCA are: Roger Baugh
man, president; Doug Nelson,
vice-president; Jon Kruse,
secretary-treasurer; Ken Na
tham, Ag Exec representa
tive; Gary Fitch, district rep
resentative. The new members of the
IFC Public Relations commit
tee are: Ron Pfeifer, Phi
Delta Theta, chairman; Bill
Mills, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Bill Strateman, Phi Delta
Theta; Carl Tuenge, Phi Kap
pa Psi; Bill Kerrey, Phi
Gamma Delta; Rich Berney,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jim Mc
Clymont, Phi Kappa Psi; Dan
Duven, Beta Theta Pi; Dennis
Osborne, Sigma Nu; Mike
Naeve, Alpha Tau Omega;
Doug Niebourne, Beta Sigma
Psi.
Medical Students
Receive Grants
Three University freshman
medical students have re
ceived A v a 1 o n Foundation
scholarships for the second
half of the academic year.
They are Kanchan Lodhia,
Orrin Osterholm and Richard
Patton.
Each scholarship amounts
to $325.
