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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
Thursday, October 13, 'Panel Program9 Planned By SDS tml SfK lVl?lt? and ?0RE,S organization for affiliated teach-ins on Black social chance tPh7K e, Sfudent, f? a Democratic So SKJTX ciety (SDS). ccpt of B,ack power and m ..,1 a ,m 6 e f V! 11 of SDS cerl,y gPke to a group at the Wednesday night, speakers University will also speak at for the two-panel program to the SDS teach-in oe neia ai p.m. in tne Love Linrnry auditorium were named. Charlie Cobb, from the Student Non-Violent Coordi nating Committee (SNCC) na tional office in Atlanta, Is scheduled to speak at the teach-in. He will articulate SNCC's position on black power and probably give its relation to electoral politics, according to Al Spangler, president of SDS. Cobb is former campaign manager for Julian Bond, a candidate who won election to the Georgia State Legisla ture and was unseated be cause of his position on the Vietnam war. A court case is pending for Bond because of his re-election after his un seating. Bond is no longer af filiated with SNCC, accord ing to Spangler. MB. . The Reverend Rudolph Mc- Nalr is tentatively planning to speak at the teach-in. Mc- Nair is the new president of the Congress of Racial Equal- ity (CORE) in Omaha. Span- gler stated that McNair will speak mainly about the Oma- ha northside slum district 1966 The S o u t h e r n Christian Leadership Council (SCLC) will be represented at the program by Stoney Cooks, an organizer in Selma, Ala bama. Mrs. Lucy Novels, from Lincoln, who has worked with such welfare groups as the Lincoln Human Relations Council, will be on hand to explain how Black power re lates to local action for social change, National SDS Is sending its seretary, Greg Calvert, to speak at the teach-in and dis cuss the effect of black pow er on the national level of SDS. Ernie Chambers from Oma ha will also be present at the program. Spangler stated that each of the panelists will give a short speech concerning h 1 s organizational and personal position on the Black Power concept. Cross-comments and questions from the audience will follow, The teach-in is expected to draw people throughout the Great Plains region as well as local Inhabitants. You can hear Woody Allen on sub jects other than shirts on his latest Colpix album, Woody Allen Vol ume 2. His shirt, incidentally, is one of Hathaway's new Club Ocean Stripes with alternating blue and green stripes on a solid Weathered Blue Oxford cloth. About $8.00. Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what 1. A tag for your name: Sewn on the shirt tail of every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious bands. I "V I " iiiionMiiiii''i)iiiiiiiiitt.itiiitfiiiiirfiiiM,iii 1tf,"B"t' .r"T"'- "r."" 4. Tapered body: Hathaway trimly tapers each and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline. Ml The Delta Delta Delta pledge officers are Nancy Eaton, president, Sandi Lang hoff, vice president; Lynn Gottscbalk, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Schooley, chaplain, Vickl Sample, social chair man; Barb Hamilton, activi ties, and Karen Johnson, scholarship. The pledge officers for The ta XI are Joel Thorson; pre sident; Terry Grasmick, vice president; Bill Steen, secre- tary; Paul Eaton, treasurer, and Steve Reppert, social chairman. Bob Gets Gift A group of former Ne braskans living in Tucson, Arizona, sent Nebraska coach Bob Devaney a sweater .noting that Ala bama coaoh Bear Bryant said his lucky sweater was responsible Dor victory in the Orange Bowl. Replied Devaney: "I want to thank you for the beauti ful sweater. It probably won't make me as smart as Bear Bryant, but at least I will look more collegiate." w'f unfit 1 1 j ,y t 1 1 x,f Ik r W MiJilli 2. Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, com fortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. - rnl:l"tJ vj is f XL 1 " i i fjt f 5. Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are 'lapped much like the seams on a traditional jacket This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat ' 1 The Daily oiumnisi On 'Love' Psychologist and syndi cated columnist, Dr. Joyce Brothers, will speak to Un iversity women Oct. 27 in the Nebraska Union ball room in connection with " the AWS "Focus on Coeds" "Are You a Real Expert on Love?" will be the sub ject of Dr. Brother's lee ture, according to Ann Boy les, AWS Standards Week chairman. For four years Dr. Broth ers has written a column on the meanings behind the news which appears as a regular feature in over 200 newspapers throughout (he country. She also writes a daily advice column for Bell McClure Syndicate which appears in over 300 news papers. "Focus on Coeds" will span almost two weeks and include various programs and seminars, for Univer sity women Miss Boyles said. A kick-off desert for AWS workers, representa tives and advisers Oct. 20 will begin the activities. Displays correspond ing with feminine interests will be viewed In the Ne braska Union Oct. 15. Cos metics, fashions and knit ting techniques are some of the subjects which will be featured in the displays, Miss Boyles said. Winners of the Ten-Best- we hoped Woody Where University of Nebraska Men buy Hathaway Club Shirts Lincoln: BEN SIMON CAPTAIN'S WALK Omaha: BRANDEIS NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. "Never wear a white shirt before sundortnF' says Hathaway. Nebrdskan i o speait i To Coeds I Dressed Coeds contest well be featured as models in the Holiday Fashion Show Oct. 25 in the Nebraska Un ion ballroom. The style iihow will be sponsored by Gold's Department store, Miss Boyles said. A Graduate Seminar pre sented by members of the Mortar Board Society Oct. 26 and a Vocational Sem inar Nov. 1 are other pro grams Included in the "Fo cus on Coeds" schedule. Dr. Brothers Hathiwjy is a division of The r M , f;-, Allen would mention) 3. Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four hole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.) 6. The Red "H": Found on every Hathaway Club where the tails meet-but only when the shirt has passed 18 inspections. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Priest: Matter By Nancy Hendrlcksmn Senior Stuff Writer Whether inhibition of ovu lation by the birth control pill is immoral was the question put to students at a coffee hour discussion at the Newman Center Wednesday. "The birth control pill cannot be called direct ster ilization," said the Rev. Raymond C. Hainc, New man Center priest. "The pill is not sterilization be cause It doesnt destroy or harm the reproductive act." A student asked the dif ference between voluntary and artificial contraception. Dr. William P. Heidrick, Lincoln obstetrician and gy necologist, explained that the pill causes a hormone change which sets the ov ary at rest and makes a woman unable to conceive. The pill does not allow the egg to ovulate and con traceptive devices do not allow the egg and sperm to unite. "Once the egg is there, it is part of God's design that you shouldn't Interfere with it," Father Haine said. The church is very con scious of the problem, the priest stated. Pope Pius XII condemned contraceptives and abortion, but his deci sion doesn't apply to cases Warner Brothers Co. Use Of Till9 Is Of Conscience faced now, Father Haine said. "We must rethink our moral approach for a deep er understanding of mar riage," he stated. "Pope Paul has given the birth control problem to a com mittee for study." The responsibility of whether or not lo use the pill must lie ultimately in a woman's own conscience, Father Haine said. "Biologically, the sex' or gans were designed ulti mately for reproduction. If this objective were God's design, interference would be wrong," Father Maine said. Theologians today raise questions about whether men should judge the bio logical dimensions of man. "The whole problem of birth control Is a medical problem as well as moral problem," Heidrick said. "People who say that there is no population growth problem are Ignoring the facts." In part, modern medicine has created population growth through prevention of infectious diseases and promotion of better nutri tion and over-all health. He noted that infertility is one of the first results of mal nutrition. The pill is not a solution to the world population problem because it takes a certain amount of knowl edge and intelligence to take it effectively, he said. The "morning-after" pill, In effect, causes an abor tion and has not yet been released for use, Heidrick said. The church does not stand Calendars, Buzz Books Go On Sale Builders Buzz Books, the 1966-67 student directory, will go on sale in the bookstores and in booths in the Nebraska Union the first week in No vember. The books, which have been prepared by the Calendar and Directory Committee of Build ers, contain the name, college, class, Lincoln phone number, and Lincoln and home ad dress of every student at the University. Miscellaneous information, such as lists of fraternity and sorority members, S t u dent Senate members, the Board of Regents, religious houses and their pastors, college deans, and hours of campus build ings, has been added. Pocket and wall size calen dars, also prepared by the Calendar Directory Commit tee of Builders, are now on sale in bookstores. The three summer months have been added for the convenience of summer school students. Mellow moods of love Los Initios Tabajaras In this new album, Los Indios Tabajaras once again display their remarkable talents as they set a mellow mood for romance with their tender renditions ot "As Time Goes By," "La Mer," "Who Can I Turn To," "Make Believe," "The Song Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more favorites. The mood is mellow, the setting is romantic, the listening is great. m 1 ncAVicroRQ Page 5 in favor of abortion, Father Haine said. From a disci plinary view of the church, a fertilized ovum is a hu man being. Heidrick explained that an intrauterine device causes a foreign body reac tion in the uterus and doesn't inhibit ovulation. "The IUD would be like a morning, after pill. Serious reservations are held again st it at this time and It Is forbidden to Catholics," Fathpr Haine said. "It is far different from the pill and Its effects." A male student asked if there is a pill out for men. Ileidrich said that there is a piil being worked on now. "Personally I think it is fruitless research, because a man will not voluntarily sterilize himself as a wom an will." U.C.C.F., 11:30 braka Union. s PLACEMENT LUNCH EON, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. EMERITI ASSOCIATION, 1:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. STUDENT AFFAIRS Fraternity Complex Meet ing, 2 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. EAST UNION - Campus Image, 2:30 p.m., East Union. A. W. S. Workers, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Human Re lations, 3:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. TIEMANN - SORENSON DEBATE, 3:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. UNION trips and tours, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PI LAMBDA THETA 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION contemporary arts 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Campus Promotions, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. A.W.S. Court, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. - Sr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. - Jr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.U.F. Interviews, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.U.F., 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. THETA NU, 7 p.m., Ne braska Union. PHI ALPHA THETA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. N.H.R.R.F. - Parents, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT IBM, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNICORNS, T O W N E CLUB, TAU KAPPA EP SILON, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. (SiltaiBfar a.m.. Ne- i x i 1 ft it! v "i'i ! ll f ! v f n H n it' If I 1:1 It n k i. r I