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Thursday, November 3, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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I Staffer
I In Hallowe'en Pinning
With the blessing of the
Great Pumpkin, Wayne
Kreuscher, mild-mannered
edjtor of the Daily Nebras
kan, announced his pinning
to Jan Itkin, Girl Friday
news editor, on Hallowe'en
night.
This Trick Involved offer
log as a Treat a shining,
newly-purchased fraternity
pin instead of the mooched
cigarette which has become
the editor's trademark.
When asked why he fin
ally decided to take the fa
tal step, Kreuscher replied,
"Well, two heads on the
editorial page are always
better than one."
His only other comment
on his newly-acquired stat
us: "It's great."
PINNINGS
Jan Itkin, Sigma Delta
Tau junior in journalism
from Omaha, to Wayne
Marvell Poem Assignment
Causes Professor Transfer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
(CPS)-When 17th century
poet Andrew Marvell s u g
gested to his "Coy Mistres
"Now let us sport while we
may," he found a sympa
thetic ear among his Res
toration England readers.
Now, however, a group of
University of North Caro
lina students have been
"offended" by the assign
ment of Marvell's poem
and a theme on seduction
to a freshman English
class: and their displeasure
has led to the transfer of
their instructor to "other
duties" at the school.
Graduate instructor MIc-
Trinity Collegians Cited
In 'Contempt Of College'
Hartford, Conn. (CPS)
A Trinity College dean has
picked op a few tips from
Congressional committees
and grand juries in dealing
with students who ignore
official requests to meet
with him he cites them for
"Contempt of College."
Dean of Students Roy
Heath warned last week
that if students did not sub
mit their medical clearance
slips by the end of the
week, he would note on
their records that they were
"held In contempt of t h e
College for failure to com
ply with the College regula
tion." "In other words," he
wrote, "until this matter
has been settled you will
livelier lather
for really smooth shavesl
3w .J.
V 1
mo
Snares
Kreuscher, Theta Xi junior
in journalism from Lincoln.
Anne Hunter, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teach
ers College from Des
Moines, Iowa, to Rnity
Fuller, Phi Delta Theta sen
ior in Arts and Sciences
from Scottsbluff.
Diana Berger, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in Arts and
Sciences from Seward, to
Bill Blankenship, Kappa
Sigma junior in Arts and
Sciences from Auburn.
Lynn Stingley, Delta Del
ta sophomore In Teachers
College from Sturgis, South
Dakota, to Phil Bistol, Sig
ma Alpha Epsiloa sopho
more m pre-law from Ger
Ing. Bev Klein, Chi Omega
senior in Teachers College
from Omaha, to Lt. Wallz
Weekes, Delta Tau Delta
alum from Enid, Oklahoma.
heal Paull asked his class
to write a paper on seduc
tion in conjunction with
their assignment of Mar
veil's widely anthologized
classic love poem. After
the papers were turned in,
the 24-year-old Ph.D. can
didate claimed that his class
had misinterpreted the en
tire point of Marvell's work.
To demonstrate the stu
dents' misunderstanding of
the poet's purpose, Paull
read three of the students'
papers in c 1 a s s one of
which, he said, "contained
words that were inserted
merely for shock value."
The resulting embarrass-
not be considered in good
standing with the College."
The citation, not included
as a disciplinary measure
in the official student hand
book, was initiated last
year after the dean found
students continually forget
ting appointments with him
or else ignoring them.
Students have not taken
the Dean's new weapon
very seriously, however,
and no protests have emerg
ed against his action, ac
cording to some Trinity
men.
The dean is confident that
after a while students will
learn the significance of
"Contempt of the College."
"It wouldn't look very
good on their records," he
said.
1.00
lasting freshness
glides on fast,
never sticky! 1.00
M
mm Mm
uC0..Mlh that crisp, clean masculine aroma!
Editor
i
1
ENGAGEMENTS
Ruth Ann Larson, Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
College from Newman
Grove, to Tom Larson, Al
pha Tau Omega junior in
Law School from Newman
Grove.
Diane Donelson, Sandoz
Hall junior in Business
Teacher Education from
Stromsburg, to Sgt. Bill
Stevens, USAF, from Lin
coln. Linda White, Burr Hall
sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Arcadia, to Ro
bert Luedtke, former Uni
versity student from Arca
dia. Judy Stout, Fedde Hall
senior in Home Economics
from Winnebago, to Vernon
Leibbrandt, graduate stu
dent at Iowa State Univer
sity in Animal Science from
Hayes Center.
ment among the students
led to protests against the
assignment and widespread
publicity of the case over
Chapel Hill's local televi
sion station, WRAL TV.
The furor over the as
signment led a faculty com
mittee to investigate the
situation for University
Chancellor Carlyle Sitter
son, and after consulation
with a larger Faculty Ad
visory Committee, the Chan
cellor transferred Paull to
other duties at the school.
"On the basis of evidence
before me," Sitterson said,
"It did not appear that
(Paull) had effective com
munication with his class
and that the reading of the
themes in his class . . .
with the consequent em
barrassment on many
points, had seriously dis
turbed the normal teacher
student learning relation
.ship." Paull contended that he
was not "deviating" from
the course syllabus and
that the students' themes
he read aloud "sort of em
barrassed me."
"I went on to explain
that this was not what I
had meant by the assign
ment," he continued, and
that the class had missed
the entire point of the
poem."
Despite protests by sev
eral students against the
transfer of PauQ, Sitterson
claimed that his action was
not meant as discipline.
"In making this reassign
ment, no punitive measures
are being taken against Mr.
Paull nor are there any
charges being made
against him," he said.
WW 1 vff4V
SDS Begins
For Dorms,
Members of Students for
a Democratic Society (SDS)
will begin a speaking pro
gram on current issues at
dormitories and city high
schools.
The speaking project was
discussed and decided upon
at the Wednesday meeting
of SDS, as a result of sev
eral invitations the group
had received to speak in the
Letters will go out short
ly to Lincoln high schools
to arrange speaking dates
in classes that concern na
tional Issues, such as civil
rights and the Vietnam
war. The speakers will at
tempt to state SDS posi
tions and give general in
formation on the subjects.
A tape recording concern
ing black power has already
been made for Lincoln
Northeast's Modern Prob
lems course, according to
Al Spangler, president of
SDS.
A second project concern
Lack Of Speakers Halts
Wednesday's Hyde Park
By Eileen Wirth
News Assistant
There are no plans at the
present time for revamping
Hyde Park or changing the
format despite a lack of
speakers at Wednesday's
forum, according to Rich
ard Scott, Nebraska Union
Program Manager.
Wednesday's Hyde Park
was called off because no
speakers appeared.
He attributed the lack of
speakers Wednesday to a
last minute change of date-
The forum, which is cus
tomarily held on Thursday,
moved to Wednesday be
cause of the appearance of
Ted Sorensen on Thursday
afternoon.
The Union Talks and Top
ics committee, was not cer
tain until Monday that Sor
ensen would appear and did
not change Hyde Park until
it was snre.
Scott noted that Wednes
day's Dally Nebraskan car
ried no notice of the change
Debate Team 9th
Of 58 At K-State
The University debate
team placed ninth out of
58 teams at Kansas State
Teachers college in Em
poria. The team, composed of
Richard Sherman and Terry
Hall, won six and lost two.
The tournament took place
Oct. 27-29.
This coming weekend the
team will compete in a
tournament at the Univer
sity of South Dakota on
Nov. 5 and 6. The following
weekend the team is sched
uled to compete in the
Purdue tournament and the
Central College tournament
at Ermund, Oklahoma.
brisk, bracing
the original
spice-fresh lotion! 1.25
SHULTON
Program
Schools
ing student housing is being
considered for action by
SDS. Dennis Bartels, vice
president was named chair
man of a group to research
off-campus housing condi
tions. "Everyone's talking
about the housing problem,
but no one has done any
thing about it," stated
Spangler.
Particular areas of Inter
est, according to Spangler,
include discrimination in
renting to Negro students,
and the lack of reasonably
priced and suitable housing
available near campus.
Carl Davidson, past pres
ident of the University SDS
and currently travelling
vice president of National
SDS, will be in Lincoln for
one week Friday- Davidson
will be speaking informal
ly on campus during the
week, according to Spang
ler. because of the special elec
tion edition.
A conflict with the ASUN
meeting was another possi
ble explanation, Scott said.
Last year Hyde Park was
moved to Thursday from
Wednesday because of this
conflict and the fact that
potential Hyde Park speak
ers were involved in ASUN,
he added.
This year's Hyde Park
lacks the consistency sup
plied by regular controver
sial speakers like Carl Dav
idson and Steve Abbot, Scott
said.
There is actually a wider
student participation in the
Forums than last year
when regular speakers and
topics dominated the dis
cussions, according to Scott.
He commented that this
year's topics have tended to
concern campus affairs and
policies more than they did
last year when Viet Nam
and civil rights were fre
quently discussed.
Although Hyde F - is
open to both facuh nd
students, Scott said t . to
his knowledge no faculty
member above the rank of
graduate assistant has spok
en. He said he does not feel
that one Hyde Park like
Wednesday's indicates stu
dent apthy. Instead he said
that through Hyde Park
more students have become
involved in campus affairs
than ever before.
PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Sixth Largest Oil Company
WE WANT TO MEET STUDENTS
WHO HAVE DONE WELL AND
EXPECT TO KEEP ON DOING
WELL
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
National Affiliation Question
Troubles FSNCC Membership
A question of affiliation
and status faced members
at the first open meeting of
Friends of the Student Non
Violent Coordinating Com
mittee (FSNCC) Tuesday.
The three-year-old Uni
versity group Is at present
an autonomous organization
that supports national
SNOC both "financially and
philosophically," according
to president JoElIen Wil
liams. FSNCC is without a proj
ect to support, after finish
ing financial aid to the tune
of $150 a month to the SNCC
Gulfport Project last year.
Now, because of the small
membership of FSNCC at
the University, and because
of policy changes in nation
al SNCC, the group is re
viewing its affiliation and
status as a fund-raiser.
"Over the cries of black
power, FSNCC's all over
the country have cut-off
funds to SNCC," said Gene
Pokorny.
The September statement
from SNCC telling white
civil rights workers to go
home and start organizing
in white communities, has
apparently had some effect
on the FSNCC affiliation
question.
Miss Williams called the
mi
We're a vigorous busi
ness in a booming field
ENERGY.
The U.S. and Canada
will be using 50
more energy within
10 years than they do
today, and nearly
1 00 more in the next
20 years.
011 and gas will con
tinue to supply about
three-fourths of the
energy needs.
Pan American is one
of the top oil and gas
producing companies
in North America. Its
operations include
finding, developing,
and producing crude
oil, natural gas, natu
ral gas liquids, and
sulfur.
EMPLOYER
- J v
Silk
Atlanta national office of
SNCC to get clarification of
the future relationship of
predominantly white sup
port groups to SNCC.
Miss Williams talked with
Stokley Carmichael, head
of SNCC, who stated that If
the University group sup
ported the present philoso
phy of his organization, he
would accept funds.
According to Miss Wil
liams, Carmichael also not
ed that white organizations
should be concentrating In
white communties.
However, the status of
FSNCC will probably be de
cided on the basis of other
considerations. At present,
the small membership
makes it difficult to follow
a purely fund-raising
course.
Miss Williams raised
doubts as to the feasibility
of trying to collect enough
money at the University to
support a project.
Instead, it was suggested
that FSNCC switch to an
educational role in the com
munity and on campus.
At the meeting, a motion
to enter a display in the
Centennial concerning 100
years of civil rights in Ne
braska, was passed be
cause of its educational
Srikitt
WW J
i
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ACCOUNTING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
GEOLOGY
GEOPHYSICS
(Geology Majors with background in
Math and Physics)
Sign up for in Interview today
REPRESENTATIVES CN CAMPUS
KGVCm'SLR S, XS68
value, according to one
member.
Bob Smith, representa
tive of the Atlanta office of
SNCC who was a panelist at
the black power teach-in,
spoke at the meeting con
cerning projects that are
available for financial sup
port. Smith also re-stated Car
michael's policy of whites
working in their own neigh
borhoods. Smith suggested that sup
port groups do both. He
noted that the salaries for
field workers of SNCC have
been cut within the last few
months and that SNCC is
"practically bankrupt."
FSNCC voted to send the
remaining amount of mon
ey in its treasury back to
Atlanta with Smith. Miss
Williams stated that until
such time as FSNCC de
cides its affiliation it would
carry on in the capacity of
a support group for SNCC
AWS Show
Completes
Coed Focus
The AWS "Challenge of
Creativity" program will be
presented Thursday in Shel
don Art Gallery at 7 p.m.
The program, which will
be narrated by Dr. Robert
Hough, assistant dean of
Arts and Sciences, is the fi
nal event of the AWS "Fo
cus On Coeds" standards
week.
A cutting from the Uni
versity Repertory Theatre's
current production, "Look
Back in Anger" will be per
formed. Dr. Joseph Bald
win, director of the play,
will interpret the cutting,
Susie Sitorlns, AWS board
member, said.
Representing the field of
music, Dale McCellan, a
University voice major win
sing several selections from
his junior recital.
Included on the program
will be a contemporary
dance number preformed by
members of Orchesis.
"Cindy, Sandy and Ruth,"
a trio from Delta Delta Del
ta sorority, will explain
pop music; bow the lyrics
are written and what quali
ties recording companies
are looking for in today's
contemporary music.
Sheldon Art Gallery will
remain open following the
program for students to
view the exhibits.
V
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