I?"
Friday, April 12, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Crompton gives views
on AAUP issues
Someone had the wrong In
formation when he told State
Senator Clifton Batchelder
that the University professors
were threatening to strike, ac
cording to Professor Louis
Crompton, member of t h e
American Association of Uni
versity Professors (AAUP).
Crompton spoke in refer
ence to an inference made by
Batchelder where he said that
"the University could not fire
(visiting philosophy instruc
tor) Charles Marxer because
the AAUP might strike or
sue."
"To my k n o w 1 e d g e, no
aaup chapter has ever led
or endorsed a strike," Cromp
ton said. "We have always
shied away from the 'labor
union' point of view.
"The University Is the pro
fessor, not the hired hand of
the boss who runs the show,
Crompton noted that the
AAUP does censure institu
tions which they feci have un
justly urea or which are
threatening to fire a professor.
"Censure does not have an
immediate effect," Crompton
said, "we can't keep an insti
tution from firing someone.
"However, in the long run,
to be censured by the AAUP
is a very black mark on the
school."
Marxer, organizer of the
Nebraska Draft Resistance
League, said Thursday that
he was never contacted dur
ing the Regents' investigation
of charges leveled by State
Senators Henry Pedersen and
Batchelder.
"No one impeded my aca
demic freedom in any way,"
Marxer said. "I'm sure some
body will call on me eventual
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I World in Review I
The assassination of Martin
Luther King weighed heavily
In the p a s s i n g of a civil
rights-open h o u s i n g bill in
Congress Wednesday, sena
tors said.
The bill would ban discrini
nation in housing in three
stages covering the sale or
rental of 80 of the nation's
home and apartments by 1970.
A private homeowner would
remain exempt in selling his
own home without a broker's
help or the use of discrimina
tory advertising.
The bill would ban discrimi-
alties of up to 10 years in pri
son or $10,000 for interfering
with persons in school in car
rying out lawful rights such
as going to school, voting or
participating in federally aid
ed programs.
The proposal would crack
down on rioting through pen
alties of up to five years in
prison and $10,000 fines for
crossing state lines or using
interstate facilities to incite
riots, interfering with an offi
cer or fireman during a not,
or providing weapons or les
tons in using them to rioters.
Lincoln Journal
it it .
More than 100,000 troops of
five nations fanned out
Wednesday over the Saigon
area and 11 provinces around
the capital in the biggest Al
lied offensive of the war.
The U.S. Command an
nounced that the big new
sweep around the capital, Op
eration Toan Thang or. Com
plete Victory, began Monday.
Its objective is the Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese troops
who got away from the 50,000
American and South Vietnam
ese troops in Operation Quyet
Thang, or Resolved to win.
Brig. Gen. Winant Sidle,
chief information office for
the U.S. Command, said Toan
Thang is "only a continuation
of what we were doing. It is
designed to clear the enemy
out and keep them on the
run."
Lincoln Journal
it it it
President Johnson, return
ing to the White House
Wednesday after conferences
at Camp David, was expected
to announce soon a new mili
tary commander for Vietnam
Camp
us in review
About 300 students, non
students, and faculty mem
bers marched from Johnston
Hall on the University of
Minnesota campus to the Fed
eral Building in downtown
Minneapolis-St. Paul to de-i
nounce the draft. Thirteen
draft cards were turned in
to the authorities and two
were burned. The resistance
was organized by the Stu
dents Aeainst Selective Ser-
vice to protest the Selective
Service System and not the
Vietnam War specifically.
it it it
The Government of the Stu
dent Body Senate and the
United Center have organized
Selective Service System
ly, however."
"Pedersen (State Senator)
visited the philosophy depart
ment, but I don't think any
thing happened from tha
visit," he said.
Regent Ed Schwartzkopf of
Lincoln said that he had not
heard any undue reaction
from the statement issued by
the Board of Regents.
"Anyone familiar with
University community under
stands the necessity of free
dom of speech," Schwartzkopf
said.
"We try to maintain the
normal regulatory position on
this matter that any society
does.
Schwartzkopf said that the
board does not have a specific
rule set down when kases of
this kind come up.
"This is the first question of
this nature to come up while
I have been in office,"
Schwartzkopf said. "We have
been extremely fortunate in
the conduct of the staff and
student body at Nebraska.
Schwartzkopf further stated
that the Regents believed that
Marxer has the right to s a y
whatever he wishes.
Schwartzkopf said further
that he had not heard any
thing further from either
Senator Batchelder or Peder
sen since the issuing of t h e
statement by the regents.
Meanwhile, Marxer said he
is planning to stay in Nebras
ka this summer to work for
the draft resistance.
"The staff has doubled, and
we have begun to receive con
tributions, Marxer said.
"We've helped about 30 peo
ple right now. The only resis
tance we ve gotten is from the
local newspapers.
and possible arrangements for
the start of talks with North
Vietnam.
The Camp David meetings
involved several top military
and diplomatic officials.
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk said the U.S. govern
ment was in contact with Ha
noi "to fix a time and place,
Lincoln Journal
it it
Tanks and armored person
nel carriers loaded with com
bat troops patroled Rio de
Janeiro after student rioting
In the metropolis and four oth
er cities last week. It was the
most violence since the Army
coup in 1964.
Christian Science Monitor
it it it
In the shadow of President
Johnson's announcement of a
partial halt in the bombing of
North Vietnam to get peace
talks started, Secretary of De
fense Clark Clifford Thursday
announced the call-up of 24,
500 Army, Navy, and Air
Force reservists. Two of t h e
units being called to duty for
up to 24 months are from Ne
br&ska.
To report within 30 days are
the 295th Ammunition Co. with
units at York, Grand Island
and Hastings and the 172nd
Transportation Company head
quartered in Omaha.
Lincoln Journal
it -tr it
In the Heat of the Night"
was chosen as the best movie
of 1967 at the 40th annual
Academy Awards presenta
tions on Wednesday night and
collected five Oscars in other
categories. Katharine Hep
burn won the Oscar for best
actress for her portrayal of
the mother in "Guess Who's
Coming to Dinner."
Rod Steiger was voted the
best actor in his portrayal of
bigoted small town cop in
"In the Heat of the Night."
Estelle Parsons took the
best supporting actress Oscar
for her role in "Bonnie and
Clyde." George Kennedy was
voted the best supporting act
or for his work in "Cool Hand
Luke."
Mike Nichols was chosen as
the best director for "The
Graduate," and "Talk to the
Animals" from "Doctor Do-
little" won the best song of the
year.
Information Service at Iowa
State University. The groups
feel it will be necessary to
hire a fuMme counselor to
advise students in the future.
it it it
A poll is being held at the
Oklahoma State University at
Stillwater to determine if stu
dents approve of the Board
of Regents policy that says
no person may use univer
sity facilities to advocate
lawlessness or violent over
throw of the government
John Kenneth Galbraitb, Har
vard economist and former
ambassador to India, refused
to 6p"k at Oklahoma State
while the speaker guidelines
are in effect.
One of the 4-H
Citizenship
member
4-H citizenship project
aids Malone children
by Kent Cockson
Senior Staff Writer
Members of the University
4-H Club are aiming to ease
racial unrest by enrolling Ne
gro and underprivileged chil
dren from the Malone area in
urban 4-H clubs.
They have undertaken a
Citizenship in Action cam
paign to work around the in
terests of the children in the
Malone area by teaching them
crafts and knowledge basic to
general living, according to
Janet Nelson, a sophomore
majoring in home economics
extension education.
She said that the youngsters
attend sessions in sewing and
crafts where they make such
things as paper flowers for
Mother's Day and puppets to
be used in an Achievement
Day program to be presented
before the end of this semes
ter.
Classes are popularity
Food and nutrition classes
are also very popular among
the young girls. The boys are
learning about electricity
which includes wire-splicing
and the proper use of tools.
The project began last fall
when the University 4-H Club
requested a $400 grant from
Reader's Digest to begin an
urban citizenship program.
When the money was grant
ed, club members and VISTA
volunteers located underpriv
ileged youngsters in the Ma
lone area and formed 10 ur
ban 4-H clubs in February.
"These kids are at an age
when they are really inquisi
Finalists announced
for E-Week contest
ft. T . . - , f
Ton TTntnM.eif ir Af Vahvup.
....c.vj Hcuia-
i T.r iTSw .
"l ..u.J .
:"on,:1' SB."?iJ
VL"r?JiJe?"
miss c-weeK wm reign over
the traditional
Engineering
Open House from 2 to 10 p.m
April 25 when students in
various departments will pre
sent a series of demonstra
tions and displays of new de
velopments in the field of en
gineering. The program
is open to the public.
Finalists for the title of
Miss E-Week are:
Jean L. Andrews, 20, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Andrews of Norfolk, a junior
in Teachers College.
Pati Austin, 19, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Arthus T. Aus
tin of Ottumwa, Iowa, a soph
omore in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Jean E. Gieselman, 19,!
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Gieselman of Bloom
field, a sophomore in Teach
ers College.
Karen Jean Gottsche, 18,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,
John E. Gottsche of Ham
burg, Iowa, a freshman in
Teachers College.
Carol Jane Graham, 20.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Graham of Hastings, soph;
omore m the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Dianne Kucera, 20, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Kucera of Clarkson, a ju
nior in the College of Agricul
ture and Home Economics.!
Melodee A. McPherson, 19.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C!
G. McPherson of Lincoln, a
sophomore in the Teachers
College.
Patricia RIdle, 19, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn,
Ridle of Superior, a fresh
man in Teachers College, j
Shelly Stinson, 18, daughter,
m
W. All ti n --
in Action volunteers shows a local club
how to improve her sewing
tive," Miss Nelson said. "In
working with people who are
older with different economic
and racial backgrounds, they
ask questions about every
thing." Discipline is problem
She added that discipline
problems were the greatest
when the urban clubs were
first being organized, and that
there was some difficulty in
making the youngsters under
stand that they were to have
fun and learn at the same
time.
"The material seems very
elementary, but they're learn
ing," Miss Nelson said.
"Learning these basic things
helps them to know that they
are important to somebody
. . . and this is probably the
most important function of
the project."
She assisted in formulating
a 70-page report on the suc
cess of the projdct, and it will
be submitted to Readers Di
gest that they might grant ad
ditional funds for the initia
tion and continuation of simi
lar projects.
Budget followed
The group of University stu
dent volunteers is working on
an 5800 budget and "doing
quite well," according to Miss
Nelson, but if the project is to
continue through the summer
ana next year, the club will
need additional grants.
Glen Krohn, adviser to the
club, added that the organiza
tion is qualified to hire people
- 1
rt H 1 . . . I
ui u. juiu ivirs. jacK sun-
uEfna island, a fresh-,
" " ieacner uiiiege. I
Susan Wise, 20, daughter of
Mr - an Mrs. Robert H. Wise
of Lincoln, a iiminr in -iwi,-
ers College.
ATTENTION SENIORS
GRADUATING IN JUNE 196S
With a Non-Technical Degre
Consider Career Opportunities With
The "COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE CO."
1. The most dynamic com
pany in tht iedtistry, in
suring only college trained
people, hiring only college
graduates.
3. Average first year earn
ings of $8,000. Can expect
yearly increase of about
$2,000. Earning above this
level limited tnly by yoar
initiative. Eight weeks
yearly vacation.
5. Geographical locations mw available Include; California;
Washington, D; Grnjo; owa; Massachusetts; Nebras
ka; Texas; and Utah.
Per The Fell Story COU
UK UK" Man fte Attached
CftVgYM tot
Mr. Mai Kri
540 North Uth
Suite
Uncoln, Nebraska (1504
-"iit'inffn imwn
technique.
under the University work
study program, and that to ex
tend the project, people who
are interested in urban com
munity work are needed.
Most of the students work
ing as project leaders come
from middle class, rural,
white communities, and this
is the first experience they
have had in urban community
worK witn Negro and inte
grated groups, Krohn said.
Awareness resulted
In the project report, one of
the student leaders said that
the project is "making us
more aware of the problems
which exist outside the cam
pus.
-xnrougn wis project, we
are gaining in a knowledge of
the problems of people in our
communities. This will help to
give us a better understand
ing ot tne communities we
will be living in when we are
out of school."
The report adds that the
students have "learned by
working tpgether as citizens
that we can better our com
munities, and we have the op
portunity to share in this ex
perience now."
According to Krohn, the stu
aents are learning to cope
with differences in economic
and social status.
"We can't help but release
some of the tensions in these
urban neighborhoods where
we are working," he said.
Dr. Charles Freeman, direc
tor of the Citizenship for Ac
tion program under the Na
tional 4-H Foundation, has
been touring the state and ob
serving the success of the five
projects now m operation.
These grants have helped
the students to do some excel
lent work with a lot of imagi
nation in getting something
done in the community and
HJU l 111 V W .
1 O
well he said.
Greeman, who is also doing
preliminary work on a confer
ence for economic under-
standing for area 4-H clubs,
t - rm0rf t h RMH.r DiPPst
Erant "a good investment."
2. Clientele guaranteed and
provided by "College life"
m the fastest growing mar
ket In the country.
4. Early promotions ova li
able. Promotions based on
merit alone and made from
within "CeHego Life."
J Name
J Address
I Phono
I Major
Ag
Phi Beta Kappa takes
39 University students
Thirty-nine University of
Nebraska students were hon
ored Wednesday evening on
their election to Phi Beta
Kappa Sigma Xi joint annu
al banquet in the Nebraska
UKNION. Dr. Samuel Treves,
chairman of the department
of geology at the University,
was the main speaker.
Membership in Phi Beta
Kappa is limited to the top
ranking scholars in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at
the University of Nebraska.
The new members, parents.
nome towns, majors and ca
reer plans include:
Janet Elizabeth Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em
ery W. Adams of Greenwood,
German and English, who
plans to teach in a secondary
scnooi.
Shirley Anne Bohaty.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stover of Fairfield.
mathematics, who plans to
teach mathematics in a sec
ondary school.
Juliann Rodgers Bredthau-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack W. Rodgers of Lincoln
(3700 S. 37th), microbiology,
who plans to become a micro
biologist.
Kenneth S. Cada, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bohous Anton Cada
of Schuyler, inorganic chem
istry, who plans to do gradu
ate work in chemistry.
Roy Spencer Cram Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Cram
of Burwell, microbiology, who
plans to enter the field of re
search in microbiology.
John David Cummins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. C u m
mins of Nebraska City, eco
nomics, who plans to teach at
the college level.
Anna Belle Jezl Darnell of
Lincoln, history, who plans to
do graduate work in educa
tional psychology.
Linda Lee Davidson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E.
Davidson of Lincoln, French,
who plans to do graduate
work and teach at the college
level.
Lawrence E. Felt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Felt
of Lance Creek, Wyo., politi
cal science, who plans to
teach at the college level.
Carlann Fox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fox of
Madison, English, who plans
to teach in the Minneapolis,
Minn, school system.
Martha Lee Nlniocks.
Goodban, daughter of Mrs;
I. M. Boykin of Lincoln and
F. C. Nimoeks of San Jacin
to, Calif., psychology and so
ciology, who plans a career in
social work.
Terry F. Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold W. Hall of
Lincoln (3940 Touzalin), h i s
tory, who plans to become a
lawyer.
Terry C. Hancock, son of
K :..n:i:?:'. 'its'; ; , : - t. ' J" ' "JtSifc. ' I
' -
The new '68 Norelco Tzipleheader 35T
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Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock of
Bellevue, economics, who
plans to enter the field of ac
tuarial science.
Pamela Jo Harris, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Harris of Arlington, Va.,
political science, who plans to
enter government service.
Leslie C. Hellbusch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hell
busch. of Columbus, chem
istry, who plans to enter
Northwestern University Med
ical School.
Dwayne Ileidbrink, s o n of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heidtbrink
of Lincoln (3731 N. 14th),
journalism, who will enter the
U.S. Air Force and plans a ca
reer In radio-television pro
duction. Carolee Heileman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Heileman of Lincoln, politi
cal science, wno plans to en
ter the foreign service.
Nancy Jane Coufal Hunger-
ford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Coufal of Sew
ard, English and journalism,
who plans to teach English at
the college level.
Jerome Kohl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jaroslav Kohl, of
Lincoln, music, who plans to
teach music at the c o 1 1 e g e
level.
Alan L. Larson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Larson of
Lincoln, economics, who plans
to teach at the college level.
Robert D. McCartney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Urlin G. Mc
Cartney of Garden City, Kan.,
zoology, who plans to e n t e r
medical school next fall.
Michael McCracken, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Mc
Cracken of Gering, political
science, who plans to become
a lawyer.
David C. McMaster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Collins McMas
ter of Hooper, chemistry, who
plans to enter the University's
College of Medicine next fall.
Mary H. M c F a r 1 a n d,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. McFarland of Oma
ha, mathematics, who plans
to enter the Harvard Gradu
ate School of Education.
lary J. Marshall, daughter
i Ir. and Mrs. Walter E.
Marshall of Lincoln, English,
who plans to teach English at
the high school or college lev
el.
Kenneth R. Mlddleton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middle
ton of Bellevue, zoology, who
plans to enter the U.S. Air
Force.
Vernon Pankonin, son of
Mrs. Lemmon of Grant, phys
ics and mathematics, who
plans to do graduate work
and teach at the college lev
el.
Jean Marie Fauss Patton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
M. Fauss of Libby, Mont.,!
".jwiwyj,--;iwmj
live yopr faee
an education
in
works with or
erhouse
shaves
tor
the cloee, faat,
Moot ComoMy. lot, M0 tut 42na SWMt. Naa
pharmacy, who plans a career
in the pharmaceutical Indus,
try.
Susan Phelps, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurstoh
Phelps of Lincoln, English,
whose career plans are unde
cided. Charlene K. Shuey Rasmus
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Shuey of Crab Orchard,
microbiology, who plans a ca
reer in microbiology research.
Steven Lyle Rearden, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Reardon of Lincoln, history,
who plans to teach at the col
lege level.
Allen E. Rogge, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Edwin H. Rogge of
Ruskin, anthropology, who
plans to become an archiolo
gist. Rchcrt L. Sader, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sader of Lin
coln, political science and
Spanish, who plans to enter
law school.
Katherlne M. Schach,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Schach of Lincoln, history,
who plans to do graduate
work.
Richard L. Sherman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Sher
man of Lincoln, political sci
ence, who plans to become a
lawyer.
Steven C. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad W. Smith, of
Springfield, political science,
who plans to enter the U.S.
Navy and later become a
lawyer. ,..,
Jean M. Sommermeyer,
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Som
mermeyer of Columbus and
George R. Sommermeyer of
Tecumseh, Michigan, French
and English, who plans to do
graduate work and teach at
the college level.
Michael F. Thomas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thom
as of Lincoln, history, who
plans to enter the ministry.
Ann Avery Zeman, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Brandenburg of Wayne, En
glish, who plans to teach.
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