Wednesday, October 4, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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PHOTO BY MICHAEL HAYMAN
THROUGH A SUDSY LOOKING GLASS . . . hippies contemplate their pipe dreams.
Students Claim Love-in
Criticism Exaggerated
"I was generally very
pleased with the Lovc-In
and if there is a next time
I think people will know
how to conduct them
selves," said John Riddell
of Lincoln's first Love-ln.
Participants' conduct at
the Love-In has aroused
much criticism, which, ac
cording to a University stu
dent, David French, has
mushroomed out of propor
tion. Several Lincoln officials
have expressed concern
about the damage caused
at Pioneer Park by partici
pants and spectators at the
Love-In.
Although original esti
mates of the damage were
much higher, Park Com
missioner William Cords
has now placed the cost of
repairs at $214.00.
OFFER
Cords said that Riddell
has offered to pay for the
damage but that the case
must be presented to city
law authorities for settle
ment. "The city may have to
pay for the' damages since
they rented the Park to Ri
dell but this is indefinite,"
Cords added. "I'm not
QlaMiftisiL Column.
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Contact R- M. Baraee. Aeat. Dir. Room
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against Love-Ins as such
but I am against anything
that causes damage to Lin
coln's parks," Cords said.
Park benches, shrubbery,
and electrical wiring were
damaged, according to
Cords.
Other problems attribut
ed to the Love-In included
the parking of cars on the
grass, burning of incense
in Pinewood Bowl and
drinking on state property.
Riddell said he had sched
uled workers to help with
the traffic problem but
they were unable to attend
the Love-In at the last min
ute. INCENSE
He said he personally
stopped seven people from
burning incense in the Bowl,
and he added that he could
not control other people's
actions.
Controversy over the love
in started when the Omaha
World Herald quoted Com
missioner Cords as saying
that "Riddell broke nearly
all the rules."
The Lincoln papers also
published a prejudiced and
misinformed account of the
love-in, according to D o n
Sutton, a member of the
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Antelope Pavilion combo
which performed.
COLLECTORS
"As a matter of fact,"
objected Sutton, Riddell
brought about ten gunny
sacks out to the park and
we stayed atPinewood
Bowl long after the love-in
was over picking up trash."
Alan Siporin, a Universi
ty student, alleged that the
Lincoln Star misquoted him.
At the end of the love-in,
Commissioner Cords said
that it had been a good idea,
according to Mark Dalton,
another member of the Pavilion.
WE NEVER CLOSE
V
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lowest
EH 13
!
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
NFU Starts
New Courses Include
Jb rom bex 1 o
Nebraska Free Uni
versity, NFU, this semester
is offering courses varying
from "American Ethnic Mu
sic" to "Sea Serpents,
Ghosts, Flying Saucers."
NFU, a non-credit group
of courses, is entering its
second semester at the Uni
versity with 19 courses.
"There are fewer courses
than last year," Susie
Phelps said, chairman of
the NFU Coordinating Com
mittee, "but the courses are
more solid this year and
they should be more orga
nized." Miss Phelps earlier indi
cated that one of the big
gest problems NFU faced
last semester was a large
dropout rate.
Members of the Commit
tee will visit Pound-Cather
dormitories and Women
Residence Hall Wednesday
evening and the Harper,
Schramm and Smith com
plex and East campus
Thursday night, Miss Phelps
said.
Registration for NFU will
be Oct. 9-13 and courses will
meet beginnings the week
of-Oct. 16.
The cirriculum, leaders and
meeting places for NFS are;
American Ethnic Music. Led
by Dave Landis, this course is
an analysis of American ethnic
music, its varieties, history and
related topics.
The course will meet Tues
days at 9 p.m., starting Oct.
17, at Abel-Sandoz Halls dining
area.
Analysis of the Stigma of
Being a Black American. Led
by Hughes H. Shanks, this
course will be structured to an
alyze personal antipathy towards
being a Negro, to study Negro
history and to explore Black
Power.
The course will be held at the
United Ministries in Higher Edu
cation, 333 N. 17 St., Thursdays
at 7:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 19.
Edge of Wisdom. Father
Donald Imming is conducting
this inquiry into the nature of
religion, faith, sin, God and
other concepts.
Edge of Wisdom is scheduled
for the Newman Center, 320 N.
16 St., Thursdays at 7 p.m. be
ginning Oct. 19.
v Educational Reform in.
America. Rod McCall will con
duct this course centering around
Paul Goodman's criticism of the
American educational system in
his book "Compulsory Mid-Education."
The discussion will meet at
2420 E St., Apt. 4, on Tuesdays
at 7:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 24.
Marriage Sexual, Emo
tional and Social Contract. Alan
Pickering is leading this course,
which will seek to evaluate mar
raige as a contract from the
viewpoint of the' inner changes
of the partners.
The course will meet Thurs
days at 7:30 p.m. beginning Oct.
19 at the United Ministries in
'I 1 y 4
Prices
Second Year
Higher Education, 333 N. 14 St.
Survey of Russian Litera
ture. The group will select short
readings in Russian literature'
for their literary merit and bear
ing upon Russian ristory.
Larry Grossman and James
Allard will lead this course,
which meets Tuesdays at 7 p m.,
beginning Oct. 17, at 110 South
28 St., side entrance.
The Image of Woman. Top
ics for this discussion, led by
the YMCA at the University,
include physical expression of
women, birth control and abor
tios, careers for women, wom
an vs. female and divorse
American style.
The course will meett Tues
days at 7:30 p.m., beginning
Oct. 17, at Louise Pound Hall
TV lounge. S13 N. 17 St.
The United States in Viet
nam. This will be a study of the
genesis, nature and implication
of the U.S. involvement is Viet
nam. Led by Charles G. iMarxer, it
will meet Mondays at 7:30 p.m.,
beginning Oct. 16, at University
Lutheran Chapel, Missouri Sy
nod, 15th and Q St.
Understanding Film Form.
Led by Stephen Cole, this will
be a discussion of the methods
and techniques of filmmaking
as they contribute to an under
standing of the finished film.
With consideration of the For
eign Films Series and films at
the Sheldon Art Gallery, the
course will meet Thursdays at
7:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 19, at
the United Ministries in Higher
Education. '
The Concept of the Incred
ible: Sea Serpents, Ghosts, Fly
ing Saucers. This course's pur
pose is to study those things
which most members of society
find incredible.
Led by David H. Kelly, this
course will meet at the Wesley
Foundation, 640 N. 16 St., Mon
days at 4 p.m. beginning Oct. 16.
The Political Awakening of
Africa. This introduction to the
politics of Africa is led by Ron
Alexander.
It will meet at the United
Ministries in Higher Education
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. begin
ning Oct. 19.
T b e Psychic Stimulants.
This will deal with the mind
energizing drugs and narcotics.
Films and lectures and no re
quired reading are part of the
course.
Greg Andrews will lead the
course for Theta Nu, Medical
Honorary. It will meet at Sel
leck Quadrangle, Tuesdays at
7:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 17.
Creative Writing. This
course will be a study of tra
ditional excellence in creative
writing and the means to its
mastery.
Led by Frank McClanahan, it
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants arc just regular
kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, take Ford Motor Company. We're a giant
in an exciting and vital business. We tackle big problems.
Needing big solutions. Better ideas. And that's where you
come in. Because it all adds up to a real opportunity for young
engineering graduates like yourself at Ford Motor Company.
Come to work for us and you'll be a member of a select
College Graduate Program. As a member of this program,
you won't be just another "trainee" playing around with
make work" assignments.
You'll handle important projects that you'll frequently
follow from concept to production. Projects vital to Ford.
And you'll bear a heavy degree of responsibility for their
success.
You may handle as many as ? different assignments in
your first two years. Tackle diverse problems. Like figuring
how high a lobe on a cam should be in order to yield a certain
compression ratio. How to stop cab vibration in semi'trailer
trucks. How to control exhaust emmission.
Soon you'll start thinking like a giant. You'll grow bigger
because you've got more going for you.
bea Serpents
will be held Thursdays at the
Wesley Foundation, at 7 p.m.
beginning Oct. 19.
New Models for Society. Bill
Phillips will lead this workshop
in outlining ideas for new so
cial models.
It will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., beginning Oct. 17 at the
United Ministries in Higher Edu
cation. Psychology of Creativity.
Creativity in art, literature and
science will be discussed and
representative types from each
will be selected and discussed.
Ruben Ardila will conduct the
meetings at the United Minis
tries in Higher Education, Tues
days at 7 p.m., beginning Oct.
17.
Theory and Practice of Free
and Low Cost Travel. This is a
non-academic approach to ex
plain the techniques of such
travel, including freight hop
ping, hitchhiking, etc.
Phillip Dunham will lead the
course, which will meet for only
four sessions beginning Oct. 17.
It will meet Tuesdays at 7:30
p.m. at 1734 N St., Apt. 5.
Preparation for Obtaining a
Second and Third Class Radio
telephone Broadcasting License.
This is a non-technical intro
duction leading to the commer
cial FCC broadcast license.
Jim Reiger will conduct this
course at Wesley Foundation,
Thursdays at 8 p.m., beginning
Oct. 19.
Topics
Minor Contemporary Ameri
can Poets A Non-Academic
Approach. Some poets will be
discussed from a creative as
well as critical point of view.
Kenneth Goldberg will lead
the classes at Seaton Hall, Room
1103, 600 N. 15 St., Saturdays at
2 p.m., beginning Oct. 14.
Camus' and Sartre's Philo
sophy of Religion. Their litera
ture will be studied with a view
toward understanding the na
their of their atheisms.
The course will be held at the
Wesley Foundation Mondays at
8 p.m., beginning Oct. 16. Har
old Bureland will be the course
leader.
KK Show Scripts
Due On Thursday
Deadline for scripts from
men's living units auditions
for "Katastrophic Kru
sades," Kosmet Klub's 1967
fall production, is Oct. 5, ac
cording to Joe Carraway,
show chairman.
He also announced skit
masters meeting will be
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union. Show try
outs will be conducted Oct.
12 at 6:30 p.m. in Nebraska
Hall.
El
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Appointments Available
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A network of computers to put confusing facts and
figures into perspective.
Complete testing facilities to prove out better ideas.
And at Ford Motor Company, your better ideas won't
;et axed because of a lack of funds. (A giant doesn't carry a
nidget's wallet, you know.)
Special programs. Diverse meaningful assignments. Full
-esponsibility. The opportunity to follow through. The best
facilities. The funds to do a job right. No wonder 87 of the
engineers who start with Ford are here 10 years later.
If you're an engineer with better ideas, and you'd like
to do your engineering with the top men in the field, see the
man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your
resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting De
partment.
You and Ford can grow bigger togethera
Tilt AMERICAN HOAD, DrAMOlN, MICHIOAJI
AM EQUAL OrrOHTUWIT IMf UKtaW
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NEBRASKAN
1
I APPLAUDS I
a
The newly elected of
ficers for the student chap
ter of AIA are Gordon
Scholz, president; Patrick
McDermott, vice-president;
Joe Kobes, secretary; Ger
ald Bunting, treasurer; and
Mark Moscman, publicity.
The Delta Sigma Phi
pledge officers are Greg
Fletcher, president; Paul
H e i m a n, vice-president;
Dave Filipi, secretary; Pat
Border, treasurer; Tom Os
terloh, sergeant-at-arms;
Dan Trumbla, social; and
Jim Gehrken, Jr. IDC rep
resentative. The pledge officers of
Alpha Tau Omega are Tom
Smith, president; Larry
Rogers, vice-president;
Shan Cronk, secretary -treasurer;
Dave Duff in,
social; Pat Elgert, Jr.,
IFC; and Gary Davenport,
intramurals.
Campus
Underground
( Spoof er Shop)
"We print anything"
Sweatshirts
T-Shirts
Party Favors
Jackets
Paddles
1032 "0" 477-3287
9aflSSHa
1
I
