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Friday, December 8, 1967
Page -6
The Daily Nebraskon
4
.11
Marine, Sutton
Forum Speakers
Equal Time, Student
Apathy Critized
By Christie Schwartzkopf
Junior Staff Writer,
A former U.S. Marine
and grad student Don Sut
ton monopolized nearly half
of Hyde Park time Thurs
day with a two man discus
sion that ranged from State
Sen. Terry Carpenter to
napalm.
The ex-Marine, who ne
glected to give his name to
the audience, took the
speaker's stand to criticize
the anti-anti-napalm protes
tors and second the Univer
sity's Subcommittee on So
cial Affairs and Activities
which is currently dealing
with the open housing is
sue. Sutton blasted the quality
of Nebraska's state legisla
tors, and specifically Sen.
Terry Carpenter, referring
to his recent speech to a
group of University stu
dents. EQUAL TIME
Another speaker brought
to the audience's attention
the "equal time" clause of
the FCC (Federal Commun
ications Commission), ask
Audience Survey:
'Hyde Park Boring,
Basic Idea Sound'
By GARY GILLEN
Junior Staff Writer
While the basic idea of
providing students with a
media of free speech
through Hyde Park is sound,
many of the members of
Thursday's audience also
thought that the forum is
boring and has overworked
many topics.
Members of Thursday's
audience were asked such
questions as: Is Hyde Park
accomplishing its goals: Is
Hyde Park what it was last
year or two years ago? Is
Hyde Park becoming too
monolithic in its topics?
The audience at the two-hour-long
session Thursday
ranged from twenty to
fifty students. The number
varied from speaker to
speaker.
Topics discussed by t h e
orators ranged from fra
ternities to napalm to Gov.
Tiemann's policies to mari
juana and the Student Tri
bunal. "Although Hyde Park is a
good idea, lately it has de
veloped into a dialogue be
tween two persons," a Uni
versity senior said.
OVERHEADS
"Topics have either been
over the head of most ob-
ervors or the au
dience does not want to par
ticipate," he continued.
"As a matter of fact I
have been sitting here try
ing to think of a way to
abolish it," he said.
A freshman in the audi
ence was very optimistic
on the purpose and response
to Hyde Park.
"I have been attending
the forum regularly this
year and have found it to
be rather interesting," he
said,
"I believe that Hyde Park
has been reduced to the
level of a cliche," a Uni
versity Junior commented.
"The same topics have
dominated the forum every
week. Although the topics
that are discussed, like Viet
Nam and marijuana, are
very important, I feel they
are being worn out," he
aid.
A sophomore in the audi-
Selleck Slates
Yule Wassail
Selleck Quadrangle's an
nual Christmas Wassail will
be Dec. 14 at 5 p.m.
The holiday event will in
Iude a predinner Wassail of
punch and hors de'oerves
and a dinner.
Residents may obtain
tickets for guests at $1.75
each.
Theater Tryouts ju (try our Saturday
Tryouts for the University
Theater's presentation of
King Lear" will be held
Dec. 12, 13 and 14 at Howell
Theater from 3:30 p.m. to
p.m. and from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
ing why stations not giving
vice and evil equal time to
religious programs should
be relicensed.
Another speaker, Mike
Grasham, expressed con
cern about two areas at the
University: student govern
ment and the fraternity
system.
He attributed student
apathy in student govern
ment to two factors. First,
most students don't identify
with student leaders, whom
he feels have lost contact
with the grass roots level.
OUTMODED
Secondly, he blamed the
method of student Senator's
elections, saying that it is.
"outmoded, antiquated and
unfair."
Grasham mentioned AS
UX's power, as stated in its
constitution, to investigate
any organization on cam
pus. He forsees ASUN's in
vestigation and action on
fraternities' and sororities'
discrimination clauses as
an issue in next semester's
ASUN elections.
ence shared the "worn out
topics" idea."
SAME ISSUES
"The trouble with Hyde
Park is that it deals with
the same issues every
week. It should deal more
with campus issues," she
said.
"For instance, Viet Nam.
If you have heard Viet
Nam discussed at Hyde
Park once then you have
heard it all," she added.
Another observer thought
the reason some topics are
overdiscussed is that there
are no other relevant topics
to be discussed.
"Hyde Park isn't what it
used to be mainly because
the people who originated
the forum and who kep it
going are no longer on cam
pus." a University junior
commented.
"I believe that Hyde Park
is very useful and very
much alive this year. I am
just as enthusiastic about it
this year as I was two
years ago," a student said.
A freshman said the idea
behind the forum was good
and that it seemed to him
that it was proving success
ful "I really don't know too
much about it as this is the
first session I have at
tended," he said. "I'm only
here now because I'm wait
ing for the bus."
Camp Festival
To Show 'Henry
Aldrich' Sunday
The High ' Camp Film
Festival will feature
"Henry Aldrich, Editor" on
Sunday, Dec. 10 at 5:30 p.m.
The cost of the film and an
evening meal is $1.
Coming attractions include
"Hellcats of the Navy"
starring Ronald Reagan,
"Ken Largo" with Loren
Bacall and Humphrey Bo
gart, and "King Kong."
Sunday's movie is the se
cond in the series.
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Afternoon Club, 3
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Photot by Do Lawly
NEW OLDFATHER BUILDING looms over campus green
houses five stories below.
Albee Play .
Final Performance Set
For 4 A Delicate Balance'
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff Writer
Final performances of
Edward Albee 's "A Deli
cate Balance" will be pre
sented by the University
Theater Friday and Satur
day at 8 p.m. at Howell
Memorial Theater.
Dr. William Morgan, di
rector, announced that this
is the last opportunity for
University students to see
the Pulitzer Prize-winning
play for 1967. He added
that he is surprised that
the campus hasn't shown
more curiosity and interest
in the play.
Morgan explained that
students seem to want
modernity a-d the explora
tion of contemporary prob
lems in a play. He added,
however, that attendence
for "Delicate Balance"
has been poor.
The director remarked that
Edward Albee is one of the
country's finest modern
playwrights. His command
of modern language is su
perb, Morgan said. Accord
ing to the director, Albee's
understanding of rythum
and dialogue is excellent.
The play, Morgan said,
contains several themes that
mirror contemporary so
ciety and its problems
such as the reversal of
masculine and feminine
roles.
"Delicate Balance," Mor
gan added, portrays a
family for whom God Is
truly dead. Though the
family has material wealth
there is no spiritual value
in their lives.
Man's responsibility to
man is also explored in the
play, according to the di
rector. The characters in
volved come to the reali
HACK
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featuring Blues singing Carl Day
at the
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zation that while they can
provide material goods for
others, they cannot pro
vide warmth.
Morgan said that this
ability to give anything but
friendliness illustrates the
American image as a whole,
on a national level.
NU Ag Board Hosts
World-wide Meeting
Critical problems facing
US agriculture will be ana
lyzed at the seventh annual
International Agricultural
Conference to be held at the
Nebraska Center for Contin
uing Education from Sept. 2
through 6, 1968.
One hundred and seventy
five students from Columbia
South America, Canada,
Mexico and the US will par
ticipate in the 4 day event.
This is the first time Ne
braska has been selected to
host the international confer
ence. Last year the confer
ence was held in Montreal.
Canada.
The conference will be
sponsored by the University
Agricultural Execu
tive Board with the assist
ance of Dean E. F. Frolik,
Dr. F. E. Eldridge and Dr.
Arthur Ward.
The four delegates from
Nebraska attending the con
ference will be selected by
interview on Tues., Decem
. FREE CHRISTMAS
purchase of sef
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Master new tires.
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The play also deals with
the modern malady of treat
ing people as lables, Mor
gan said. It is apparent in
the drama that the charac
ters expect a certain type
of behavior from one anoth
er and cannot cope with
any unexpected action.
ber 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
East Campus Union. Each
person going through the in
terview must be a sopho
more or junior with an ag
ricultural major.
Interview applications are
available in the East Union
starting on Thursday, Dec.
7. The applications must be
returned to Fred Boesiger of
Farm House Fraternity by
5 p.m. Dec. 11.
The four delegates chosen
will help the Agricultural
Executive Board and Uni
versity personnel complete
the plans for the convention.
"Agriculture's Adven
ture" is the theme of the
1968 convention, which will
attempt to enlarge students'
concepts about agriculture's
challenge in today's world.
Lectures and panel discus
sions, conducted by students,
will comprise three days of
the conference. Another day
wiij be spent touring agri
cultural - related industries
in the state.
TURKEY with
Sports Wheels
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500 Wnt "0"
nr
a a
To Organize Nationally ...
NU Social Work Grads
Host SWSA Conference
University social work
graduate students hosted a
regional conference of t h e
Social Work Student Asso
ciation (tentative name)
Dec. 2 and 3.
The conference, com
posed of graduate students
from four universities, en
dorsed a resolution to form
a national organization of
student social workers, ac
cording to David Winfrey,
publicity chairman.
Schools represented at the
conference included the
University of St. Louis, the
University of Iowa, and
George Warren Brown Uni
versity at St. Louis, besides
the University of Nebraska.
Winfrey said that a na
tional conference of social
work graduate students was
held in St. Louis last year
and at that time the group
decided to form a national
organization composed of
social work students.
"At this time there is no
national organization ex
pressly for students, Win
frey explained.
The regional conference
held in Lincoln served as
an organizational meeting
for the interested students.
At this time the group for
mulated structural resolu
tions which they will pre
sent to the National Confer
ence of the Social Work
Student Association which
will be held at the Universi
ty of Wisconsin in March of
1968.
The two structural resolu
tions passed included goals
and membership stipula
tions. Social action by s o c i a 1
workers, graduate school
curriculum improvement,
professional better
ment, and better inter
school communication are
the four goals which will be
presented to the national
conference next March, Win
frey stated.
The publicity chairman
said that although this was
presently a graduate school
movement, the regional
JERRY'S BARBER
SHOP
APPOINTMENTS
435-5467
"Freedom must be at all times
defended, because it is at all times
besieged. Not all of us are called to
fight on the battlefield. Many of
us must, quietly and firmly, do
what we can and all that we must,
here at home. Buying Bonds,
regularly, is as important to this
nation in the long reach of history
as almost anything we can do."
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delegates wanted to include
undergraduates in the or
ganization. The conference estab
lished three criteria for
membership which they will
present to the National con
ference in March. First,
members can be undergrad
uates who intend to pursue
a career in social work af
ter completing school.
Second, members can be
social work graduate s t u
dents. Third, members can
retain their affiliation with
the organization for two
years after they complete
school.
Each school at the Lin
coln conference also formu
Please don't
zlupf Sprite.
It makes
plenty of noise
all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is
the soft drink that's
so tart and tingling,
we just couldn't keep
it quiet.
Flip its lid and it
really flips.
Bubbling, fizzing,
gurgling, hissing and
carrying on all over
the place.
An almost exces
sively lively drink.
Hence, to zlupf is
to err.
What is zlupfing?
O t'fiD 4tK
')
Do your share.
Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares.
gtyifrCSIW.gii'S.iByift gg. kn, j. lima
lated resolutions for action
by the national group for
the SWSA's consideration.
Iowa endorsed a resolu
tion in favor of open hous
ing. George Warren Brown
University supported a re
vision of the Selective Ser
vice Act which would allow
inducteer to choose between
health, education, and wel
fare service and military
service.
Nebraska's delega
tion called for a crucial
evaluation of the Academy
of Certified Social Workers
(ACSW). ACSW is com
posed of individuals who
have charge of interning
social workers.
Zlupfing is to drinking what
smacking one's lips is to
eating.
It's the staccato buzz you
make when draining the last few
deliciously tangy drops of
Sprite from the bottle with a
straw.
Zzzzzlllupf !
It's completely uncalled for.
Frowned upon in polite society.
And not appreciated on campus
either.
But. If zlupfing Sprite
is absolutely essential to your
enjoyment; if a good healthy
zlupf is your idea of heaven,
well... all right.
But have a heart. With a
drink as noisy as Sprits, a
little zlupf goes a long, long
way.
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QIJIET.
Bono regularly through
PayraHSavtng.whOT.yDa
work or Bond-. -Month
where you ban you art mm
entitled tn puronaa.
now Freedom Share.
Freedom Shares art
short-term Savtngi Note.
They oay a higher return
1han Savings Bonds (4.74
when held to maturity
In t years), may be bouk
orw wml toe wW rail
m eiiaon lsumiqBo
imwmmtamvemk.