Wednesday, September 21, 1966
The Doily Nebraskan
Page 5
Obscenity,
Start LU Contro
Boulder, Colo. (CPS) A
drawing of a naked woman
with a suggestive caption in
a University of Colorado un
dergraduate literary maga
zine has embroiled the school
in a controversy over Its dis
ciplinary system and has
created a possible issue in
the November state elections.
Following the publication
of last spring's Issue of "Nls
ns," charges of "obscenity"
and "censorship" promoted
disciplinary action against
editor Brian Haydcn as w e 1 1
as the resignation of a Uni
versity Publications Board
member.
Hayden was brought be
fore the Publications Board
to face possible censure for
authorizing the publication of
"Nisus," but the Board de
clined to take such action.
The Board's action was
subsequently overruled by the
University Disciplinary Com
mittee which considers cases
arising from individual s t u
dents" infractions of rules.
The Publications Board has
jurisdiction over questionable
actions by undergraudate
Center
Announces
Program
c
A program of courses con
tinuing until the month of No
vember have recently been
announced by the Newman
Center, 320 No. 16 St.
One program, entitled "A
New Theology in an Old
Church," consists of a course
on "recent inquiries into tra
ditional views on the funda
mental truths of religion," a
bulletin states.
The course will be held at
7 p.m. on Tuesday and fea
tures such subjects as the
"New Morality;" Man-Centered
Religion; Myth and
Gospel; and Christianity and
Cosmic Evolution."
Another program involves
an analysis of the pastoral
constitution on the Church in
the Modern World and how it
concerns itself with the Chris
tian's relationship to the
world in which he lives.
Topics to be discussed
Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m.
include "Religion in a Chang
ing World, Freedom and Mor
al Responsibility; Marriage,
Love, Parenthood; Political,
Socio-Economic Duties; and
the Savagery of War.
Another program on the
Newman Center agenda Is
coffee hour discussions on
eluding abortion, truth and
freedom of consicence, birth
control and contraception, Inter-faith
marriages and evolv
ing ideas on the Eucharist.
Two distinct classes on bas
ic doctrines of Catholic belief
are also planned one meet
ing at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
the other at 8:30 p.m. Wednes
days. The course is primarily
a study of the fundamental
Catholic doctrines and com
parisons between Catholic po
sitions and those held by oth
er Christian groups.
The course is designed for
three types of students Cath
olics who wish to deepen their
knowledge, non-Catholics who
are interested in Catholicism
and for those who want an
authentic interpretation of
Catholic belief and practice.
Newman Center will also be
planning scheduled dinners
following the scheduled eve
ning mass at 5 p.m. Sundays,
let's
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Censorship
versy
publications. Its actions are
generally not subject to re
view by the UDC.
The UDC, however, placed
Hayden on social probation, a
decision which prevents him
from participating In extra
curricular activities for one
year.
The Committee's action led
to the resignation of a sociolo
gy professor from the Publi
cations Board amidst charges
that the UDC had usurped the
Hoara s power and that free
dom of press had been violat
ed on the campus. Students
also raised charges that Hay
den was subjected to "double
jeopardy," as he was tried
twice for the same offense.
Hayden appealed his case
to the University's Adminis
trative Council, but the Coun
cil upheld the probation lev
ied by the UDC. The case
was then taken before the Re
gents and there the political
implications of the controver
sy were raised.
The Regents, elected by
popular vote In the state to
control all University policy
except finances, split 3-3 on
a motion to sustain Hayden's
probation. The University
President Joseph Smiley was
then called upon to break the
tie. He upheld the earlier
UDC action.
Three Democratic Regents
voted to reverse the action
against Hayden, and two Re
publicans and one Democrat
upheld the probation.
The Democrat who voted
for probation, former state
party chairman Fred Betz.
made his decision to avoid in
volving his party in a free
speech controversy during an
election year, according to
the Colorado Daily editor.
At the same time the Re
gents directed the University
administration to reevaluate
Its disciplinary procedures be
cause of ambiguous commit
tee jurisdictions over student
violations of school rules.
Meanwhile, Hayden has
left for a year of study at the
University of Bordeaux in
France on a study-abroad
program. His probation will
have expired when he returns
to the Boulder campus.
The allegedly obscene illus
tration in the magazine raised
few shackles among Colorado
undergraduates. Interviews
by the Colorado Daily re
vealed that only a minority of
the students were offended
by the magazine and that
most students thought "Nis
us uninteresting.
IV 1 Sivine Judges
Take First Place
The University placed first
out of 10 schools in the Inter
collegiate Swine Judging Con
test and National Barrow
Show held in Austin, Minn.,
Monday.
The team of five, coached
by Professor R. B. Warren,
included Jules Uldrich, first
place; Brian Riddell, second
place; Lauren Boeckenhauer,
third place; Gene Wehrbein,
fifth place; and Ron Puis,
tenth place.
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ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES
door in Abel Hall, agree Helen Rodick and
'Great White Skeleton' Lives
Sandoz Fills With Occupants
By Eileen WIrth
News Assistant
The great white skeleton
which students saw filling out
on 17th street during those
long walks to Nebraska Hall
is now completed.
Sandoz Hall, in its first
year of operation bustles and
booms with life as its resi
dents dash to and from
classes, entertain guests and
seek to beat the AWS dead
line.
The new dorm houses more
than 500 girls: The floors are
divided into eight units, each
of which will have its own
government after elections
the first week of October.
Sandoz is a companion
dorm to Abel Hall which
was completed last year. The
co-ed plan of living which
matches a women's dorm
with a men's dorm already
has been tried at Pound and
Cather Halls, Selleck Quad
rangle and Burr East and
West Halls on East Campus.
Sandoz residents share
cafeteria facilities with Abel;
they also have a common
snack bar.
With few exceptions, San
doz residents are enthusias
tic about their new home.
Judy Drickey, a former
resident of Selleck, said that
the rooms in Sandoz are
"absolute luxury, compara
tively speaking." She com
mented that the rooms are
more modern, more comfor
table and classier.
Cathy Jessup said, "It is
really exciting to live in San
doz because it is so beautiful
and so new and such a change
from the rooms in the old
Women's Residence Hall."
She said the lounge is "un
believably beautiful."
Her roommate, Vita Simon
said the rooms are "very con
ducive to study."
Many girls, including Cla
rice Petersen and Linda Or-
tegren commented on the
size and comfort of the rooms.
Reaction to the food service
varied.
Mary Fay, who lived in
of living in Sandoz
Piper Hal last year, said
the food is not yet up to
Cather-Pound standards, but
it is improving.
The distance between San
doz annd most classroom
buildings does not seem to
bother most residents.
Miss Simon commented
that the walks "seem to be
getting shorter and shorter."
Miss Petersen said she
would rather sacrifice the
distance in order to have the
nicer rooms.
One major complaint of
some residents is the poor
street lighting between San
doz and the rest of the cam
pus. One resident said she is
considering getting a flash
light for night trips around
the campus.
The lighting in the rooms is
a complaint of many stu
dents. Miss Ortegren and Mar
garet Ailes both said they
thought the rooms needed
ceiling lights. Miss Petersen
said that she thought the
should' be improved.
Nearly all residents agreed
that the buzzer and phone
systems could use some im
lag Xta, Xtm
do i tow to
to w irk at
A near genius with drive, stamina
and imagination, that is.
And It doesn't really matter what
subject you're a near genius In.
General Electric is looking for top
scientists - and for top graduates In
economics, business, law, account
ing and the liberal arts.
Nobody who Joins Q.E. Is going to
feel cramped. This Is a worldwide
hall is the snack-bar next
Mary Jo Mitchell.
provement. Linda Kierstead
complained of getting other
people's buzzers. She said the
switchboard also mixed her
buzzes with her roommate's.
However, most agreed with
Miss Fay that the system
will be fine once the switch
board operators gain more
experience and all the buzzers
are fixed.
Recent Graduate
To Peace Corps
A 1966 University graduate,
Larry R. Young, from North
Platte will leave Sept. 21 for
architectural work with the
Peace Corps in Tunisia.
While at the University he
was a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity and
president of Delta Iota Delta
honorary.
He trained at Brown Uni
versity along with 20 other
Volunteers.
With this group's arrival
about 200 Volunteers will be
at work in Tunisia Peace
Corps projects which include
English teaching and architecture.
Near genius is okay.
company, and It makes over 200,000
different products. So there's plenty
of room to feel your strength and
in some of today's most challenging
fields: transit design, urban lighting,
jet propulsion, computers, elec
tronics, aerospace, you name it.
. Challenges like these have raised
a new generation of idea men at
G.E. If you're good enough to join
Mononucleosis Patients
Hit NU Campus Again
By Chervl Trltt
Junior Staff Writer
The recovery period in
volved in recuperating from
college weekends usually
docs not exceed the following
Wednesday, but for 170 Uni
versity students last year, a
recovery period of several
months was necessitated, ac
cording to Dr. S. I. Fuenning,
student health physician.
These students were suf-
Tickets To Rallv,
Kennedy Speech
Free From YD's
University students are in
vited to attend a Democratic
rally in Omaha Friday night
at which Senator Edward
(Ted) Kennedy will appear.
The rally is for Democratic
gubernatorial nominee Philip
C. Sorensen, and is being held
at the Omaha Livestock Ex
change Building at 9 p.m.
Sorensen's brother was a
prominent speech writer and
aide in the late President
John F. Kennedy's 1960 cam
paign and ensuing adminis
tration. Tickets for the rally are
available from Young Demo
crats at their booths in the
Nebraska Union. The tickets
are free, but are necessary in
order to attend the Omaha
rally.
Brood Of Bunnies
Get NU Jerseys
Yes, there are some kind
football hearts at Nebraska.
Practice drills were stopped
for a few minutes one day
last week to offer protection
for a newly-born brood of
rabbits on the Husker prac
tice field. The baby bunnies
were given a little privacy
when Coadh Bob Devaney
moved his players to another
spot and ringed the nest with
jerseys.
them, you'll find responsibilities
come to you early. Your talents are
recognized, your work is rewarded
in money and in opportunity.
This time next year, you could be
on your way. Talk to the man from
G.E. next time he visits your cam
pus. And don't be surprised if he's
young, too. At General Electric, the
young men are important men.
fering from the "bubonic
plague" of the college set,
more commonly known as
mononucleosis.
The "kissing disease," so
labelled by romantic colleg
ians, is not selective about it
clientele and periodically
strikes the most unsuspecting
victims.
Students who have added i
their names to the roll of
former mono patients, des
cribe the symptoms as swol
len glands, loss of appetite,
fatigue and apathetic attitude
toward life in general.
Two University students
were afflicted with the same
type of symptoms last week
and have now found them
selves among the statistics
for the Student Health mono
records, Fuenning said.
The cause and prevention
of infectious mononucleosis
is an open case, Fuenning ex
plained, and because ii, mim
ics approximately 30 other
diseases, mono is extremely
difficult to diagnose.
The majority of do-it-yourself
student physicians en
title the infamous disease,
"the kissing disease," ob
viously insinuating the caus
of the iliness.
Most medical doctors
agree, however that there is
not substantial proof this
miserable affliction is trans
mitted by close personal con-
Greene: No Guts
Charlie Greene, the un
listed assistant on the Ne
braska football coaching
staff, may be the fastest
collegian in the country, and
he may say that football,
not track, is his favorite
sport, but:
"Coach Devaney and I
agree on one point," cracks
the quick little whippet,
"That I'm chicken."
"I've got great hands,
fine moves, and tremendous
s p e e d," Charlie admits
quickly, "but no guts."
tack, i.e. kissing, Fuenning
stated.
Prevention is difficult to
prescribe to. students who
sleep four hours a night and
exist on hamburgers and coke
but the most workable
method is sleep and three
meals a day, Fuenning laugh
ed. A recently developed "Mo
no Test", which is a diagnos
tic blood-test for the disease,
can determine positive re
sults in a matter of minutes,
and is a very inexpensive
method. Students who have
extreme difficulty coping with
Monday morning but slept 40
hours dring the weekend and
still are sporting haggard
faces might possibly be the
next victim, Fenning said.
Extension Course
Leads Girl To NU
An American girl who has
lived in seven other countries,
Patricia Kelley, enrolled at
the University this fall after
completing her high school
education through University
Extension courses.
University instructors men
tioned facts about the insti
tution and she decided to en
roll. Miss Kelley plans to major
in Spanish. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Kelley, cur
rently live in Spain.
The self-supporting high
school correspondence pro
gram is the oldest of any op
erated by a university. It was
established in 1929.
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