Pago 6
Wayne
Cont. From PC. 5, Col. 4
Rafael Sosa, assistant pro
fessor of Spanish cncour
aged the students to use
the proper channels in
seeking answers for their
grievances.
The Student Senate for
malized and approved a
list of student grlevant'CH
and sent a letter contain
ing the list to Gov. Norbert
Tiemann. The governor had
"no comment" on the
Wayne situation.
Wayne faculty members
were angry with Wilkinson,
who told the Student Senate
that his grievances "are
paramount grievances that
the faculty has expressed."
At a faculty meeting on
Friday, a week after "The
Letter" was written and
distributed on campus, the
faculty voted 66-22 to cen
sure Wilkinson. .
An Instructor of English,
Van Tyson, said that Wil
kinson was censured be
cause he had "presumed
to set himself up for the
whole faculty." Wilkinson
later denied this.
Monday Hoegberg dis
tributed an open letter to
all students telling them
the reasons for his resigna
tion. He said he felt it was
inevitable that he would not
be rehired for the coming
year, so he found it best to
resign.
Another open letter, from
Charles Curb, assistant pro
fessor of English, was cir
culated Monday. The letter
was an attack on Wilkinson
and his grievance list.
President Replies
Monday afternoon the
Hoegberg
Cont. From Pg. 5, Col. 5
professor was suspended
with pay and his resigna
tion was accepted. The next
day, a court injunction pro
hibited Hoegberg from set
ting foot on campus.
In his original letter and
in subsequent remarks,
Hoegberg has painted a
picture of a fear-ridden
campus dominated by ad
ministration officials a
place without communica
tion between students, fac
ulty and administration.
"I am not asking Tor a
radical change. What we
are asking is the possibil
ity of a change. We can't
even speak out now," Hoeg
berg stated.
Hoegberg sees the' univer
sity as a place to experi
ment with life. He sees stu
dents as "human beings
who are going to make
mistakes and in making
them, they will learn."
"I'm not interested in
what kind of a livelihood a
student is going to make,
but what kind of a life he
will live," Hoegberg said
softly.
When he first arrived at
the teachers college, Hoeg
berg noted what he felt
was a "growing awareness
and interest in 1 e a r n i n g
something." Yet, he stated
that most of the students
were merely going through
the motions of learning, and
thought that much of it
was meaningless.
"Students themselves of
ten hesitate to discuss, or
even to think about, certain
questions or ideas or be
liefs because of negative
and disapproving attitudes
of their parents, peers, and
home communities," Hoeg
berg said.
The assistant professor
noted that he had found
similar conditions inhibit
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4 : t
Students, Faculty React
Student Senate met to hear
Brandenburg's reply to the
students' grievances.
Brandenburg and Student
Senate officials met in
meetings over the weekend
and the president appeared
at a special Student Senate
meeting Monday.
Brandenburg told the stu
dents he would agree to in
vestigation of most of their
grievances. According to
Sen. Tom Moonlay, Bran
denburg told the students
only three of their griev
ances, dealing with food
service and a student book
exchange did not hold some
possibility of change.
Brandenburgs statements
were "vague" in some ar
eas, Moonly said, "but he
seemed sincere."
The State Normal Board
is to meet Friday. They
may make a decision then
on lloegberg's status and
what is to be done at
Wayne.
Situation Described
Wayne Staters described
the campus as "quiet" now.
Students and faculty are
still talking, though, about
what had happened and
what it meant.
Dave Jameson, a staff
writer on the newspaper,
The Wayne Stater, said that
within a week after Hoeg
berg wrote "The Letter"
the campus had "caught
fire."
"The character of the
student body has changed
from listless apathy to ex
cited optimism," Jameson
wrote.
"A good number of stu
dents found themselves
Protests
ing education in the other
colleges he had attended.
"What we are doing now
is just the beginning and
this is where it's got to be
done not on the east coast,
not at Berkeley," Hoegberg
said.
The Wayne State Student
Senate passed a motion for
mally disassociating i t s
actions from lloegberg's
protest. Since the "sit-out"
other faculty members
have spoken out critically
about conditions at the col
lege, though they also cri
ticize lloegberg's actions.
The injunction prohibits
Hoegberg from any and all
intercourse with the college,
the administration, the fac
ulty and the students.
In one of his distributed
poems concerning his resig
nation, Hoegberg states:
"I am waiting for students
to see that what they are
afraid of is not in Vietnam
or China or anywhere else,
it is right here in Wayne,
in themselves, in their
hearts, where every human
battle has always been
fought."
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agreeing with lloegberg's
contention that the college
is run by fear. Those who
disagreed were at least
glad of all the excitement,"
Jameson said.
Freedom Questioned
One of Heogberg's basic
contentions was that aca
demic freedom on the cam
pus is restricted and that
an air of fear hangs over
the students and faculty,
Wilkinson agreed with him
dubbing Brandenburg a
"lictator."
Other faculty members
disagreed. Tyson said, "I
feel there is complete aca
demic freedom. My aca
demic f.ccdom hus never
limited in uny way.
The American Association
of University Professors
(AAUP) placed the Normal
Board and Wayne on its
censure list in 1961 because
of an incident involving fac
ulty academic freedom.
But the Wayne students
aren't quite so concerned
about academic freedom.
List Grievances
Many students are more
Interested in Hoeg
berg, himself, or in extend
ing women's dorm hours or
in better food service or in
the excitement.
Other students feel that
there is something wrong
with "the whole system" at
Wayne.
Lutz, a transfer from the
Uulvcrsity, said he enrolled
at Wayne because he felt a
small college would give
him more opportunity to
function as an individual. 1
He said Wayne "is not
taking advantage" of its
size. Students are "afraid'
to speak up in class for
fear of being "put down'
by the professors and get-
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ting a bad reputation that
will ruin their chances for
a good teaching recommen
dation, Lutz said.
Students Intimidated
Another student, Bill Pe
terson, said that some stu
dents are even afraid to
express their views about
the Hoegberg situation."
Hoegberg said the stu
dents "are afraid of being
wrong and of being told
they are wrong."
Then there are the other
Wayne students who admit
they aren't sure what is
happening but that they are
"glad we're doing some
thing about student griev
ances." Another Wayne student
says the school is "quiet,
nothing was ever really
going on."
One freshman coed com
mented, "You can hardly
hope to really understand
the situation. Look at t h e
tangle of facts, conjectures,
opinions and rumors flying
around this campus."
Hoegberg Fights On
Meanwhile Hoegberg has
brought a court case con
tending there was no basis
for the restraining order.
Brandenburg has told the
students their grievances
will be looked into.
Wilkinson is teaching.
The governor has not tak
en any action on the stu
dent's recommendations.
The Normal Board has
not acted.
The students are attend
ing classes.
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It's that simple to get your tax refund in the form of a
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And, you know, Savings Bonds pay you back $4 for every
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Nebraskan
n
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
i
social i
1 Calendar 1
Sweet thoughts, flowers
and other niceties fill the
minds of campus couples
this weekend as Cupid
prepares for the opening of
his "hunting season" next
Tuesday.
FRIDAY FRIDAY
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
Formal, Lincoln Hotel.
KAPPA DELTA Emer
ald Formal, 6:30 p.m.-12,
Lincoln Hotel.
SELLECK QUAD (RAM)
All Univ. Dance, 9p.rn.-12,
Selleck Cafeteria.
TOWNE CLUB, Combo
Dance, 9 p.ni.-12, Nebraska
Union.
SATURDAY
ALPHA CHI OMEGA,
Winter Formal, 7:30 p.m.
-12, Cornhusker Hotel.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA,
House Party, 9 p.m.-12.
ALPHA GAMMA RIIO,
House Party, 9 p.m.-12.
SANDOZ HALL, Formal,
Lincoln Hotel.
THETA XI, Four-Poster
Party, 9 p.m.-12.
SUNDAY
ABEL 12, Open House,
2 p.m. -6 p.m., Cather.
CHI OMEGA, Date Din
ner, 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
Date Dinner, 5:30 p.m.-7:30
p.m.,
SANDOZ
4, Valentine
Party, 6 p.m.
doz Lounge.
-8 p.m., San-
r
pi
V Fi'il mint mil iRitiil (il iflwn, ma Idil ,nMt itml "uUiflv Mul" tain) UM B4'" . TotirSexial emfty nwnibW
j, (Hmbftftr, joint num
f .: : LL '-,:,:l:Lll
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A CrtU-t (hi- n.iittn .inti -id.tfpsiv nmtrt on your nit"i tut Vlb ut thv s.nuu ,n. ,itivi., wn(w "S.inn" It fi"i Mr, Wila'tottHM'1 - ;' V
fiivt raaion. It chiming tiom wjjji.itc to iphH vt pm! tl sp.n.nr tnrnsi inif 1ib iwms and actSrem,
Yom prmttfU vmployOf on-t .villus
WiU prt-itcitt Ptnpliivf .in srtrtrtiv il
Filing Status cliecH only mx;
U O Singlo ;' .
lb Married filinc fitf return (wm H only one htf intomt)
lc G Married tiling Mpardtcly. tt your husband or wife
ts also filing a return givft his or her Un name aixt
' aocial security number.
Jd H Unrflifried Head of Household
1q ! Survive wtduwfw) witrN dppenripnt ffild
Income 5
If joint return, fl
g incttirtc .ill
3 income of '
both hus ha nd 8
And wile 9
figur ( by 10
uin l)iet
10 or II - -
credi
Tax
Compu
Utton
Apply to:
ji
12 Id Ifii
13 Ton. credits i
J4i Incom vta tuitract line 13 Uam it.
Tax
Credits
Payments
19 I!cea F.I.C.A Tai V
20 Neul)iiw,y ferjersl
21 Tota.''(aad lines
22
Tm Due
or Refund 24
2S
Amount of line
Subtract line 24
e.n.tt, jBiJ complete. I' (fttti By t fltin 9ttr
Sign fc " f
hirfl " tOM nwm, BOtH Hu&aNO
Stndlut pripgrer athr than
How to save your tax refund
... and make it grow
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Th U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a pubNf
service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council.
New members of Phi Eta
Sigma include: Robert
Bartec, Larry Eisenhauer,
Victor Faessel, James
Ilaire, John Hall, Gordon
Ilrnicek, Larry Holle, Larry
Johnson, Walter Lammli,
Stuart Leipziger, Gerald
Lockwood, Kenneth Marra,
Kenneth N a g e 1, Ronald
Reitz, Brian Ridenour, Den
nis Ross, Thomas Sindclar,
Timothy Von Achwege,
Larry Wilson.
Sixteen University stu
dents have been initiated
into Alpha Zeta, honorary
agricultural frater
nity: Keith F. Poch, Wil
liam J. Amen, Pat R. Lu
bischer, Martin P. Klein
schmidt, Merlin R. Siefken,
Charles E. Albright, How
ard L. Miller, Richard E.
Carlson.
Larry L. Dearklng, Gor
don Lee Vavricek, Dwight
A. Young, Ronald J. Vance,
Dennis C. Rickertscn,
Douglas C. Nelson, Gary
Diffendaffer, and Emman
uel O. Oyinldla.
Builders executive board
members are: Jeff Kush
ner, president; Pam Wood,
vice-president of public re
lations; Roberta Glenn,
vice-president . of publica
tions; Jane Palmer, vice
president of cast campus;
Cindy Pauley, secretary
and Ann Boyles, treasurer.
Officers of Sigma Chi for
spring semester are: John
U.S. Individual IncomeTax Return
fo' tlin yPJt Janiiftry I -Ofeftih' It, lfl(fi, m olt th' 9.ir hcgmninjj !, .
r"i
xempttorH Reyuior
2$ Vouwlf L'l
2b wit. . . :
3a f irst nmfi ol your
you. .... .i:
'.--t.-:- '.-.,
3b NumhAr ot other depcmlenu (Irum pace 2, Part I, Hfie )
4 Total emptiona c'aimed . . , . ! i
WaK salaries, tips, etc. It not shown on Attached form attach explanation
Other tnconie (from pace2, Part II, tine 3 . . ... '. , , , , j
Total (add lino? 5 end 6) . , . , . , H . ,' . V . ., , , , , , , ., j
Agistments (from page 2, Pitt III, line 5) , . . , . . . .
Tolni income fsiiWt.ict linft frorr tine 7) , . , . , . ... ; , , ,
tax (line 16),
enter
ited to 1967 Estimated Tax
n U.S. Savings Bonds, with excess refunde
i, including accompanying schedules and statements, and
ucv-iaiauuii udeu un an iniormaiion or
14b T.1K frfln reccmputinii ptiui yef inveittuetil ctedit (attaclt statement).
15 Self-employment tax (Schedule C-3 Of f-1) . . .
16 Totsl lan (e d lines 14a, 14b, and 15)
17 ' .Total Fcdwai Income tax withheld (uttacli forms . ,
16 19C6 Cstiinete tax payments rinc ua. lAioip.mMiufrtl..,,(rctii
'dhrwld lto or more emptcyensee paM 5 cl rrttl.) t-l
g wl.nc t form 4136, Heg. Inv. form 2439 .
17, '16, 19, and no) . . ,
II payments (line 21) 'e lest thai jngj;,T7TI'riwije, fiy m lull tut tm ,m !
If payments (line 21) ,'re ujffi than tax (line 16), enter Overpayment ... . '
23 yci -y.n credited to 1967 Estimated Tax
from 23,, App'y to: Q U S, Savings Bonds. Willi etcest relunderJ
,V
ANO WIFE MUST
URyef,
Jj.jtion is Iwittl on ill inioimjtwri ol ,hnH jumflrptUnM4gt.
FRIDAY,
Wright, president; Bob Han
sen, vice-president; Joel
II a gen, recording secre
tary; Cork Taylor, corres
ponding secretary; John
Colgan, representative-at-large;
Scott Behnken, rush
chairman; Dan Skoog,
house manager; Jim Col
gan, scholarship chairman;
Gary Block, historian; and
Don Cutshall, public relations.
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Payroll Checks Cashed
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Cigarettes
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U-SAV
6orovr
: G i
o"
Blind
: H I tlittt hnmbttt
el tmplwn
I ciMCfctd
dpndnt chitdren who rtvtd with
.V.w.,...:.
........'...,.,-.... rtlr AtimlHf fc9 p.
.000, find your
taion line 12.
which he ha
Sttwrttwtly j
3
168
-
So think it over when you ask fof your refund tMg year.
Taking it in Savings Bonds is some of the easiest saving
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FEBRUARY 10, 1967
Interviews For
Peoplc-tO'Pcoplc
Positions Start
Interviews for chairmen
and assistants for People-to-People
will be held Satur
day, Feb. 18, according to
Pam Kot, new president of
People-to-People.
Applications are posted on
the bulletin board outside
room 345 in the Nebraska
Union, she said. "They must
be returned by 4:30, Feb.
17," she added.
Miss Kot said that the in
terviews would begin at
10:00 a.m.
Two Locations
10th & J
27th & Vine
AT ALL NEWSSTANPS NOW
SP-765A