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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1966)
Thursday, October 27, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Hyde Park Orator Urges Sexual Freedom League By Kilcen Wirth News Assistant Topics at Wednesday's Hyde Park ranged from founding a sexual freedom league, to reapportioning AWS, to the proper way to a great society. Ron Scott advocated the formation of a sexual free dom league on campus. He said that he would like to found an association of people "who are proud of their sex." Such a league would work for the liberal ization of anti-sex laws and for a "pure and great en joyment of a happy sex life," according to Scott. He said that he fails to see anything wrong with nude parties; that there is nothing wrong with sensual pleasure, and that partici pation in such parties would be "on a purely voluntary basis." Joe Webb questioned whether the "abundant life" would really be found in mere sensual Ipeasure. He questioned the effect of sexual freedom on mar riage. He said that sex is one of the primary ingredi ents of a good marriage but that there has to be some thing more than mere sen Psychologist Asks: Expert On Love? University coeds will be addressed by Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist and lecturer, at the AWS "Fo cus on Coeds" convocation Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union ballroom. The provocative question, "Are You A Real Expert On Love' Mill be posed to coeds by Dr. Brothers in her speech, Ann Boyks, "Focus on Coeds" chair man said. Dr. Brothers, who was a Endowment Fund Marks 50 Years The golden wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland was cele brated this week with an nouncement of the Holland Library Fund at the Uni versity of Nebraska. The $2,000 endowed Eu gene and Louise Bedwell Holland Library Fund, set tip in the University Foun dation, will support annual purchases of books in the field of American history, Harry R. Haynie, Founda tion president, said. EVERGREEN REVIEW Latest Istu (cover shows semi-nude girl running through woods) and back issues. 320 No. 13th. Lincoln's NEWEST bookstore. (South of Mrs. luti'i) Thrsp lnw-cmt ratfi anply to U clarified advertlilns In the Daily Nebraskan; Itandurd rate of 6c per word and minimum charge of 50e per classifled Iniertion. Payment lor these ada will fall Into two categoriei: (1) ada ronnlnc leaa than one week in auoveaiiion muKt be paid for before Insertion. (2) ada running for more than one week will be paid weekly. To plane a ola unified advertisement tall the University of Nebraska at 4T)-d71t and ask for the Daily Nebraskan off lets or tome to Room 51 In the Nebraska 1'nlnn. The classified advertising manager! maintain 9:30 to 1:30 business houra. f'Ira attempt to place ynur ad durlnr those houra. MISCELLANEOUS rLA-MOR: Friday Nite. J. Harrison B. and the Bumblu. PAT'S 1TPINO SERVICE Reaaonuble rates Phone Pat Owen 423-2006 CLOSE OUT: Better Sheaffor Fountain Pens 33ii'0 ofi. 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"People can enter into conformity with society and still find the "abundant life," Webb said. "Sexual freedom will not buy happi ness." Reform AWS Diane Hicks, chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee for the Meaningful Reform of AWS maintained that the AWS Board represents only itself and not the women of the University. She suggested a change in AWS representation to chose Board members on an apportioned basis of classes. The President would be chosen from the remaining membership of AWS which is not elected ot the board. This arrangement would correspond roughly to the system by which the U.S. Congress and President are elected, she explained. The house of representa tives would be chosen from each living unit on campus and by an apportioned num ber of Lincoln girls. Dele gates would be reappor tioned every two years. If a rule is unneeded as decided by the women of the University, unlawful as member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at Cornell Univer sity, Mill be honored at a reception given by the Uni versity SDT chapter follow ing the convocation. Members of the AWS Board, Dean Helen Snyder and the AWS advisers will be invited to the reception, Miss Boyles said. A dinner preceeding the convocation will also be held for Dr. Brothers, the AWS Executive Council, Dean Snyder and the AWS advisers in the Nebraska Union Colonial Room, Miss Boyles added. Dr. Brothers writes a col umn interpreting current news events for the North American Newspaper Alli ance and an advice column which appears in over 300 newspapers. A regular guest on var ious national television pro grams, Dr. Brothers also has her own radio show which has been broadcast for four years on the ABC Network. Dr. Brothers serves as a psychological consultant for several businesses includ ing the Magee Carpet Com pany, a multi-million dollar industry. A graduate of Cornell University, the psychologist has taught at Hunter Col lege and Columbia and is a frequent lecturer at colleges and universities across the country. FOR SALE 1W14 Corvette, 200 Actual Miles. Only S3WKI. 488-74(11. 346 Witherbee Blvd. STEREO SET Excellent components, C months old. Must sell. 466-6DU eveninics. For sale: 19C5 Yamaha B5 c. c. Bisec tion system (ood shape. Phone 435-B4W1. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Monday, 4 N.U. notebooks. 3 texts between IB 4 D and airport. Reward. 477-2W2. BOOKS Every Avn Rand paperback. NEWEST bookatore, 320 No. 13th. (South of Mrs. Lutz's). EMPLOYMENT Excellent part time Job. Car necessary. Call 432-46 anytime. I MEN OR WOMEN: Need extra money? l)eveloe own business for security upon graduation, tiet own hours. For appolntmxnt call 486-3717. EXCITING POSITIONS FOR MALE STUDENTS Applications now beinr aeoepted for positions part time with major Ba llon eurporaiion. Young men IB rears or over want ing to learn: SALES PROMOTION MARKETING TECHNIQUES KALES MANAGEMENT Appl? B p.m. Tuesday Kill No. 11th. Mr. Ramaer decided by special judiciary committee or unadministra tive as decided upon by the representatives, it Mill not be allowed to exist, accord ing to Miss Hicks. Doyle Nieman supported the idea of a convention of University women to write a new AWS constitution which they would "believe in an and obey." 'Reject Everything' Margaret Young charged that students here take the easy way out in trying to solve problems. "They try ,to get and do the accepted things, but they really don't care," she clared. "Most are apathetic and doing unimportant things." She said there is an art group Mhich rejects every thing, a Beatnik group Mhich rejects everything, a tower group Mhich does nothing and there are the drop outs. She estimated that less than one per cent want to try. Miss Young asked why the brightest students are leaving school and why "many SDS members who are in the top fourth of their class drop out." "Who is really getting ed ucated and who is doing something worth while," she asked. She labeled apathy a "sickness," and said that radical groups seek the cen ter of the trouble by Mark ing with the individual. "Things in this country will change because they will have to change," she said. Black poM'er, changed position of minority groups, a redistribution of wealth and a change in the wel fare system to give recipi ents a greater voice are things she expects to occur. George Olivarri advo cated an "absurdity move ment" on the campus and said he is starting a "School of Pataphysics." The School plans a program of "intel lectual uninlellectualism," according to Olivarri. He suggested holding an all-purpose protest days and an all-purpose protest rally. IFC Announces Rush Committee New members of the In terfraternity Council rush committee have been , an nounced by Joe Carraway, rush chairman. They include: Ed Bervin, Sigma Alpha Mu; Bob Ha mer, Phi Gamma Delta; Mike Naden, Theta Xi: Doug Peter, Beta Sigma Psi ; Dennis Schneider, The ta Xi; and Hal Copple, Phi Gamma Delta. Returning members of the rush committee include: John Pershing, Sigma Nu; Jim Iverson, Phi Delta The ta; Mark Schreiber, Phi Kappa Psi; Bob Lassen, Be ta Sigma Psi; Gary Gun derson, Delta Upsilon; and Bob Tucker, Delta Tau Delta. Interested In Campus Events Fun People Apply for a position with the Daily See: News Jan Itkin Business Bob Ginn Room 51 Student Union BUILDING ROADS . . . through the Amazon jungle, the inhabitants prepare land for farming cooperatives to be directed by University agriculture volunteers. Student Volunteers Needed OnAmazonFarmCooperative The Amazon valley needs University agriculture stu dents to work on a farm co operative, said Father Tom Krupski, who is now inter viewing volunteers. Father Krupski has been working for eight years on an independent project to introduce a farming cooper ative to a region half the ASUN Senators Vote. Pass Service Charge ASUN Senators Wednes day voted on three issues. Their voting records are as follows. Bob Samuelson motioned to add a $10 service charge for non-payment of fees by the published deadline be modified to include failing to meet a published dead line date for completing ap plication for admission, re port of health examination, application for registration, return of properly verified and completed copy of re gistration form and pay ment of tuition fees. Passed 20-2. FOR: Pfiefer, McClymont, Neumeister, Baker, Phelps, Rose, Bitner, Westerberg, Muller, Amdreasen, Keimes, Bedient, Adams, Hohensee, Probasco. Olsen, Strayer, Tucker, Sensenev and Oer lach. AGAINST; Aitken and Wood. NOT PRESENT: Thomp son, Hall, Schultze and Too ley. The Senate passed a Samuelson amendment to provide that the service charge not exceed $10. 18-4. FOR: Pfiefer, McClymont, Neumeister, Baker, Phelps, Rose, Bitner, Andre asen, Keimes, Bedient, Adams, Hohensee, Probasco, Olson, Strayer, Tucker, Senseney and Oerlach. NEBRASKA UNE0N SPECIAL EVENTS presents America's No. 1 Musical my 9 ' 4' L ; ' ' WED., NOV. 16 8:00 P.M. Pershing Auditorium TICKETS $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 ON SALE IN NEBRASKA UNION OCT. 26-28 Then ct Pershing. ALL SEATS RESERVED All Women Have Midnight Hours size of Nebraska. 200 miles north of the mouth of the Amazon River in Brazil. He will be in the state for a month to recruit a nurse, mechanic and agronomy scientist to enter the Peace Corps and work with the 25.000 inhabitants in his area. "The Peace Corps will AGAINST: Aitken, Wood, Westerberg, Muller. NOT PRESENT: Thomp son. Hall, Schulze, Tooley. The ASUN accepted unani mously a Probasco motion to permit the Advisory Boards of the several Col leges constitutionally to es tablish their goals and pur poses. FOR: Aitken, Pfeifer. Mc Clymont, Neumeister. Bak er. Phelps, Rose, Bitner, Wood. Westerberg, Muller, Andreasen, Keimes, Be dient, Hall Adams, Hohen see. Probasco. Olson, Schulze, Tucker, Senseney, and Oerlach. NOT PRESENT; Thomp son, Strayer and Tooley. Museum Curator To Go To Texas Mrs. Jane H. Kelley, as sociate curator of anthro pology at the University Museum, will represent Raddifie College at the inauguration of Grover E. Murray as president of Texas Technological College in Lubbock Tuesday. In addition to represent ing her alma mater at the inauguration, Mrs. Kelley also will attend a symposi um at the College Monday on Arid and Semiarid Lands. ! J train the volunteers and provide security, but the people I choose will be channeled through the Bra zil office into the Amazon project," stated Father Krupski. At the University, Father Krupski is specifically look ing for an agronomy stu dent. "This would be a particu larly challenging project for a student interested in farming cooperatives, be cause the land is virgin jungle with great poten tial," he stated. He continued saying that corn rice, sugar, fruit trees and pasture for cattle are just some of the prod ucts the land is suitable for. An agriculture experiment al station would also be set up. At present, Father Krup ski's project is to help the inhabitants set up schools, health facilities and local industries to provide jobs. Roads are being built through the jungle and sev eral farmer colonists have started clearing land for cultivation. According to Father Krupski, the industries will utilize local products such as clay and wood for a brick factory and a saw mill. The brick factory is cur rently being constructed by the people in the area and a high school and clinic are already in existence. "Other industries will fol low, but we need volunteers to direct the efforts in the beginning," Father Krupski explained. Interviews for agriculture students interested in t h e project will be held in the morning on Nov. 8 on East Campus. A seminar with slides de picting the area and its peo ple will follow the inter views, at 3 p.m. in the East Union. COMMITTEE Attraction Herb Alpert and the mm I ijuana Brass RecentNB A Resolution May Decide FM's Fate G. Robert Ross, dean of student affairs, proposed Tuesday that student and faculty members interest ed in a University FM ra dio station hold a meeting and establish a plan of op eration to present before the Board of Regents. The by-laws and articles of corporation must be ap proved by the Board of Re gents before the FM sta tion becomes operational. Bob Wilson, chairman of the University Student said. However, a recent reso lution made by the Nebras ka Broadcasting Associa tion which opposes grant ing licenses to public insti tutions could affect the Board of Regents' deci sion, Wilson said. Wilson expalined that the Board of Regents is "con cerned with public rela tions and if a prominent organization like NBA is opposed to a University FM station it is doubtful the Regents will approve a radio station." Charles Thone, secretary ASUN Requests Places For Faculty Senate Post Letters requesting two student seats on the Fac ulty Senate Convocations committee have been sent by ASUN through the proper channels according to Roger Doerr, vice president of ASUN. Doerr said that the de cision to allow students on the committee would be made by the Faculty Senate Committee on Committees and that they have been contacted regarding the re quest. In addition the Con vocations committee has been contacted. He said that ASUN fore sees no problem in obtain ing the seats and "I Lope that immediate action will be taken." The request, as passed by the Senate last Wednesday, asks that two students be allowed to become mem bers of the Convocations committee. Sen. Dave Sny der, in presenting the mo tion, said that the students should have a voice in de J P mm- mm AFTER-FIVE BRICHTS Great fashion thats' going places! The feminine, flattering chiffon tent silhouette in brilliant orange or green, $24. One from the junior "After-5" collection in Unique, Second Floor. and legal counsel for the NBA, said the resolution was passed unanimously by the members and cannot be changed until the next NBA Convention in Sep tember 1967. Wilson said he believes the resolution was directed specifically at the pro posed University FM sta tion. "In my opinion t h e NBA is afraid of competi-' tion. The organization seems to feel the Univer sity station would become commercial and become a large operation," he aid ed. However, Wilson pointed out that it is stated In the FM station's by-laws that the station would remain a low pow er, non-profit organ ization. "Our by-laws will be perfected and completed at the planning commit tee's next meeting," Wil son said, "and we will still present them to the Re gents with the hope that the NBA resolution will not influence their decision." termining who speaks at the all-University convoca tions. "If we have two seats, we could possibly set up an in formation area where Uni versity students could sug gest ideas for speakers," Snyder explained. "In addition we could co ordinate activities here at the University with other schools through such or ganizations as the Big Eight Student Government and therefore have speakers come to the region and make several speeches, spreading out the cost among the participating schools," he said. 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