llllllIHPI1Pm W tmWt4. -mm "r"" n. ..i,n.l , , wnnmtmmfMt.iWUHmm.i'wmrr' www M wwwwm a
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Button
Buttons have arrived.
They can be seen on cloth
ing ' ranging from surplus
army jackets to the ubiqui
tous blue sweater. They
can be seen on conserva
tives and liberals alike. A
quick glance at a button
catalogue reveals that
there is a button for every
one. If a Republican wishes to
pin down his views he
might select ("COMMIT
LBJ, NOT THE USA," or
"THE GREAT SOCIETY:
A NEW LEECH ON
LIFE."
Liberals can take com
fort with "RONALD REA
GAN FOR FUEHRER" or
"9 OUT OF 10 OLD MAIDS
PREFER THE NEW
YORK TIMES."
Anti-War Slogans
Students who don't like
the idea of spending Christ
mas in Saigon can express
their sentiments with
"WAR SOLVES EVERY
THING, even people," or
"GUNS DON'T KILL PEO
PLE, PEOPLE KILL PEO
PLE." Advocates of drugs can
wear "ACID INDISGES
TION? CHECK YOUR
SOURCE," and "TURN
ON, TUNE IN, DROP
OUT." Those who prefer
reality may select "I'M
WARYOFLEARY."
Two Of Faculty Talk
On 'Candy'
. . . Trial
By Julie Morris
Senior Staff Writer
The closing arguments in
the trial of William Steen,
charged with selling ob
scene literature, are sched
uled for Thursday morning
in Lancaster District Court.
Both the prosecution, un
der Deputy County A 1 1 y.
Frosh To
Meet With
Principals
Principals and faculty
members from over 225
Nebraska high schools will
be on campus Thursday for
a series of conferences
with freshmen students, ac
cording to John Aronson,
director of admissions.
Being held for the 13th
year, freshman - principal
conferences have a twofold
purpose, Aronson said:
1) It gives principals an
opportunity to better under
stand the University and
enables them to learn how
the high school might bet
ter prepare its students
through group discussions
with recent graduates.
2) It gives principals and
counselors an opportunity
attend seminars on topics
such as the coordination of
high school-University Eng
lish programs, high school
preparation for University
science, and Honors Course
requirements and advanced
placement.
Aronson said that he ex
pects 400 to attend the con
ferences. Vocalist's
Appearance
Is Sunday
Vocalists Marnl Nixon will
appear with the symphonic
band in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom Sunday afternoon
at 3 p.m.
Miss Nlxon'i voice was
dubbed into such familiar
musical scores as "West
Side Story," "The King and
I," and "My Fair Lady."
She will perform "Canta
ta Para America Magica,"
a modern score written by
South American Composer
Ginastera.
Fifty-two Instruments are
featured in percussion roles
in the composition in what
Band Director Donald
Lentz promises is a
"unique" arrangement.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Hess ton Corporation Is looking for a Sophomore or Junior Indus
trial Engineering Student or Junior Induitrialing Student to work
this summer in thiir Industrial Enginscring Dspartrriint.
If Interested, send a resume and a copy of your transcript to:
Mr. Pete Keenan, Employment fwpervlier
HentoH Corporation
Heitton, Kansas 47062
Fad Hits Collegiates
Then
there
buttons
on bi
TON.'
TON.'
There
seem
"BACK
tons
like "SEX BEFORE FI
NALS," "CHASTE MAKES
WASTE" and "IF YOU
LIKE ME, GRIN."
Political possibilities are
endless. There's "HUGH
HEFNER FOR POSTMAS
TER GENERAL," or
"JOHN WAYNE FOR SEC
RETARY OF DEFENSE."
Religious and philosophi
cal interpretations are also
expressed. "THOU SHALL
NOT KILL," "GOD IS NOT
ON OUR SIDE," and
"SOCRATES EATS HEM
LOCK" might serve those
with a more philosophical
turn of mind.
Anti-Computer Button
"I AM A HUMAN
BEING: DO NOT FOLD,
SPINDLE OR MUTILATE"
is popular with students
whose sex, major, and
marital status have
changed in administrative
eyes "because the compu
ter made a mistake."
Gentle sentiments are
easily found on buttons
reading "GIVE THE
GRASS A CHANCE," and
For Steen
Testimony Ends
William Blue, and the de
fense completed examina
tion of witnesses and rested
their cases late Wednesday
afternoon.
The seven man five
woman jury heard a total
of five witnesses testify in
the case charging Steen on
six counts of advertising and
selling obscene literature.
Teachers Testify
Two University English
teachers testified for the
defense, handled by Steen's
lawyers John and James
McArthur, on Wednesday,
the second day of the trial.
James Roberts, associate
professor of English, testi
fied that the novel "Candy,"
which is one of the books
the prosecution charged is
obscene and that Steen
sells, is a "satire."
Literary Value
Blue objected to the Mc
Arthurs' questioning of Ro
bert Narveson, assistant
professor of English, as to
the literary worth of t h e
book and Dictrict Judge
William Hastings upheld his
objections.
The defense attorneys
were seeking to introduce
published literary criticism
of the book as evidence of
the book's literary value.
Blue had called three wit
nesses for the prosecution
including a University Law
School student, John De
Camp DeCamp testified
that he bought a nudist cal
endar and some nudist mag
azines from Steen's book
store at County Atty. Paul
Douglas' request.
Steen's Many Bookstores
Steen operates the Heroic
Bookstore at 236 N. 12th St.
The criminal charges were
brought against him in De
cember, shortly after he had
moved his bookstore from
his apartment into larger
quarters on 12th St.
Steen had opened his first
bookstore last Spring, in an
apartment. Wednesday he
opened a branch to his 12th
St. store at 11th and M Sts.
Nebraska Laws
Steen's lawyers are con
tending that the Nebraska
obscenity laws, under which
Steen was charged, are un
constitutional and that the
material Steen sells is not
obscene.
The defense attorneys re
quested the jury trial, al
though James McArthur
said the jury trial was not
particularly necessary since
the constitutional question
will be decided solely by the
judge.
ARNOLD PALMER
Deluxe Shirt
Service
21st & o 13th & F
it tons. Try "BUT- A.?' 1 ,Mti tilt U'tiiUy 1 'U.tti A r:
" Or "ANTI-BUT- L 't;?r ,vL1 UwjTlifllk ,?::H llli'lU-i
Or "UNBUTTON." IV WKJVi '! H'J VM J; 1.
To The Point V i , P. -'J VV
are buttons which 51 " UVul rAV it'
ambiguous like :,, 'xPXFli 'IJJ iff;: fM
TO BACH" or but- I ft, i , l K. xi.' rv; 'j :'i J 4Wi
decidly to the point T' .. '" . fcJA W 1 !? Ifci' f! . I ii"
If
(?. ...
GO GO GANDALF ... In runic. Lord of Rings Tri
logy inspires one button wearer. Other buttons pro
test war, support love or crusade for a lonely cause.
"BABIES KISS EVERY
BODY, WHY CAN'T
YOU?"
Hipsters doubtless prefer
something along the line
of "TODAY EAST VIL
LAGE, TOMORROW THE
WORLD", or "WARNING:
YOUR LOCAL POLICE
ARE ARMED AND DAN
GEROUS." Popular Buttons
Buttons advocating
Reorganized Hyde Park . . .
Omalian To Tell About
The Culturally Deprived
The supervisor of the
voluntary service program
for Omaha public schools,
Virgil Chandler, will speak
Thursday at the University
on teaching culturally de
prived children, according
to Susie Diffenderfer, presi
dent of UNSEA.
Chandler, who will speak
at Hyde Park in the Ne
braska Union at 3:30 p.m.
and in the Love Library au
ditorium at 7 p.m., is being
sponsored by UNSEA,
MEN, ACE and CEC edu
cation association.
Hyde Park Rules
Bob Maixner, chairmen
of the ' Nebraska Union
Talks and Topics commit
tee, which sponsors Hyde
Park, Wednesday an
nounced four rules regard
ing speakers at the forum:
1. ) Any University stu
dent, faculty, staff mem
ber, or guest thereof may
speak at Hyde Park.
2. ) Each speaker is al
lowed 10 minutes, followed
by a question and answer
period of unlimited length.
The 10 minute time limit
may be extended indefinite
ly by a majority vote of
the audience.
ID Numbers
3. ) All speakers must reg
ister with the moderator,
giving their names and stu
dent ID numbers. Any stu
dent may relinquish to a
guest his right to speak,
provided the student regis
ters his own name and ID
number and introduces the
guest to the audience.
4. ) The moderator re
serves the right to limit the
length of the question and
answer period and-or to
waive the rules in the oc
cassion of a limited number
of students.
Mclxner said the commit
tee plans to bring John
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Th low- tM pi! n (tMlfloi ednrililif Sa Ow Diflr 1ebrii
tandnre rate ! I wr word end minimum cbiw ! H per elmirtee Inierils.
T pleee ltiUed linrllimM eill iht TJniTTltT f Nbrtk
n4 fur tba Daily Nibiuku offltn r com I Komi tl in Iha Nabraakt
Union. Tha laiilflid adnrtlilni miaatcra malntala I.M ta l:St bnilaaaa kaara.
riM altampi to elara roor ad during Ibsaa noun.
All adTortliemenU moil ba nropnld befora ad aeptara.
FOR RENT
Privata picnic arraa for rent, wct-ksnda
or wcnknlnhU. Two tnllea aouth of
Lincoln. 433-1503.
FOR SALE
HALF-PRICE SALE
lined paperback! at
nn 20.000 new a
Zielera. 1320 Qua.
1967 Yamaha Big Bear Scrambler motor
cycle. Immaculate. 423 2417 after 4:00.
1M4 Triumph. I.Ike new. 439-71M. 1929
"4" Street, bnecment,
WANTED
Roommate to ahart two-bedroom, carpeted
apartment. North 27th. 143-90. 477-4002
after p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Plenty of
CLIFF'S
pipes at plenty
IMUKK woe.
half price.
1204 "O"
FRODOfeg1
LIVES
?53
"DRAFT BEER, NOT
STUDENTS," and "STAMP
OUT PAY TOILETS"
would probably receive
considerable popular en
dorsement. But the best explanation
for the whole button con
cern can be found on yet
another button: "T HIS
BUTTON IS JUST AN AT
TEMPT TO COMMUNI
CATE." Searle, an assistant dean at
the University of California
at Berkeley, to speak in
early May on the student
movements on the Berkeley
campus.
Utr. V , A'r;
5j:-4hJEJ4.. V T, ;,f:;
Student Health Helps Students
With Emotional Disturbances
By Mark Gordon
Junior Staff Writer
Treating between 200 and
300 students each year, the
mental hygiene division of
the University Health cen
ter "is an area of student
health that few students
are aware of," Cristine
Cox, a social worker at the
center said Wednesday.
She said most persons
aren't aware that the health
department Is available for
students. It is inexpensive
and above all, she said, the
records kept are confi
dential. "Our records are not in
cluded with the general
medical records," she said,
"nor are they included with
administrations' records."
She said these facts keep
many students who require
help away from the center
for treatment.
Area of Problems
She said most students
have problems ranging
around the broad categories
of difficulties in school
problems, problems with
boy-girl relationships or
conflicts with families.
"We don't see too many
students that are really ill,"
Mrs. Cox explained. "Those
cases are rare as most of
the students we see are not
much different from all of
those that we don't see.
These students are just
concerned with their prob
lems." She said that since many
students need help clarify
Bulloera tMreetorfeg now aold for half
price. 90 centa. University Bookstore
or Union Booth.
YOU LUCKY VW OWNERS I Keep your
Volkawagoa young. Send 11.00 tor M
pane catalog on waya to increaaa tha
value and un-fulneu of your VW. Writ
to RONNIMART. P.O. Boa 79. Tramon
ton. Utah 14337.
Ply Frontier Airllnea 40 reduction
with a "21" dlacount card. Oood on mnat
major airlines. Contact Robyn Brock.
4327m
PROFESSORS DELIGHT. Spacious house,
living room. W a 271 two fireplace,
oak floor and trlmi dining room.
W a U'l mauler bedroom. 13' a 191
FViri bedroom, 12 a 12i library,
12 a W. Bath with til floor. Putt
hamnt. Tan ffa anaHmfa apart
ments o to pay all bills. Only $17,100,
about IIVH1 down. Open each Sunday
1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Ivan Butler 4H8-4HOD
evenings. Nebraska Real Batata Cor
pora t loo 434-S2I1.
Tha coach Is a Doll I Anyone can ba.
W make dolls with any face you want,
cualnm mad. Don't Dill-Doily. Oct tha
dotalla. Gay tee Studio, UU "O".
43942M.
(All events are at the Ne
braska Union unless other
wise noted.)
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.
ORCHESIS Rehearsal,
2:30 p.m.
AWS WORKERS, 3:30.
p.m.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Tours, 3:30
p.m.
AUF Publicity, 4:30 p.m.
UNION Special Events,
4:30 p.m.
JR. ORCHESIS, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Hall.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m.
UNION Contemporary
Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.
COUNCIL for Exception
al Children, 4:30 p.m.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m.
ASUN Bookstore Com
mittee, 4:30 p.m.
BUILDERS-Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Advisory Board,
6 p.m.
AUF, 6:30 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL, 6:45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL Isolation,
6:45 p.m.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7 p.m.
ALPHA ZETA, 7 p.m.,
Keim Hall.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 7
p.m.
INTER-VARSITY, 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre
Rehersal, 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAMES,
7:30 p.m.
ORCHESTRA Spring
Concert, 7:30 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Broadcasting Corporation,
8 p.m.
PHILOSOPHY Depart
ment, 8 p.m.
YMCA-YWCA Man in
Tomorrow's World, 8:30
p.m.
ing, their difficulties, under
standing what the problem
is and realizing that other
persons care about them,
the process of psychother
apy is generally employed
in most cases.
Weekly Interviews
She called it a method of
verbal communication
where the patient and phy
sician are on a person to
person basis with weekly
interviews that last from
to one hour apiece.
"I do all I can to help
the person state his prob
lem, what it means to him
and try to arrive at some
mutual understanding and
find a possible solution,"
she said.
She explained t h a t the
next time the person faces
another difficulty, he will
be better prepared to solve
it as he has previously
solved a problem with the
help of the staff at t h e
health center.
Solve Problems
"Life has many crisis
and how we face them is
how we develop and grow,"
she added, "so when the in
dividual solves the problem
with the aid of the medical
staff he will be better able
to solve it alone the next
time It occurs."
She said that another
benefit the person receives
from the Interviews is ihat
it helps him to understand
himself.
"It lowers his anxiety to
work with problems," she
added.
if she doesn't give it
JAD
Fin
t j
v 5 '
'i if is h
$
-tin
- M
:., .It,..,
. iiriiwnMi i urn mans
Cofogna, g M, $4.3G
After I have, si, fS.SO
Deodorant trick, tl.TS
Buddha Cologne Olft Peckafo, 12
prey Cologne, $3. SO
mono soap wn awn, a.vw k -Cetotne,
4 , $3.00 ui-i '
Anerfnave,4aV,2JO.
161 Others, Too
3 Family Teams Earn
All A9s First Semester
Among the 167 students
who earned straight A's
first semester were six stu
dents from three families.
They included Kenneth and
James Schepers, David
and Virginia Rybin and
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Booth.
Other straight A students
are:
M e 1 v i n Campbell, Carol
Fling, Biruta Majorins, Sandra
Smith, Joan Spivey, Anne Mc-
Woodrow Wilson Grants . . .
Felloivships Will Back
Seniors In Grad Study
Five University seniors
were among the 1,259 stu
dents who were named as
recipients of the Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for
graduate study. Another
five seniors received hon
orable mention.
Those named as Woodrow
Wilson Fellows will receive
one academic year of grad
ate education with tuition
and fees paid by the Foun
dation and living stipend
Parents To Receive
Housing Questions
A questionnaire is pres
ently being prepared for
sending to all the parents
of (single) undergraduate
students in order to ascer-
She said it is difficult to
measure the success the in
dividual has achieved from
the health center as much
of the answer depends on
the person's feelings about
himself after the inter
views have been completed.
She said other treatment
types the center uses are
environmental changes, re
leasing information, use of
hospitals for short-t e r m
cases, drugs, either alone
or with others and the re
cently used group therapy.
She said that cases the
university health center is
unable to cope with, the
patients are referred to
other necessary sources.
She said many students
had the wrong impression
that most treatment in
volves a long-range prop
osition. She said the student
shouldn't feel that they will
be tied down for years as
many "students can be
helped in just two to eight
interviews."
icKffi rAriiw
tfiMW, alisrtaflons typid. I.B.M.
tlecfrlc typewriter. SyraewM Uni
verilty approved. Fait (125
w.p.m.), efficient service. 30c
per page. 5c per carbon.
MRS. COHEN
OMAHA 397-3282
to you..-
get it yourself!
E BSC
1 fJ
ffTJm.,- r.-Jf V-4"'3""
.mm ,
Is." S" J"" J" I
'I,.- .- - )
. - -
" f
WO
(; new roan.
Oil BatTaiSVTOa
Gough, Elaine Rogge, Delia
Garman, Amy Bouska, Philip
Regier, Scott Willson, Wendell
Wood, Maurice Dixon Jr.,
Judith Apperson.
Margaret Yungblulh, Nancy
Glaze, Roy Cram, Betty Nott,
Victor Lechtenberg, Charles
Sundermeier, Doug Vickstrom,
Leonard Glode Jr., David Hoi
comb, Gary Gruenhage, Den
nis Hllger, Kenneth K r i n g s,
Jean Sommermeyer, Judy
Huetson.
Shirley Stover, Garry
of $2,000 and allowances
for dependent children.
The recipients of the fel
lowships include: Barbara
L. Beckmann, Louise E. El
lis, Aurel Joan Spivey, Gar
ry B. Watzke and Juris
Zarins.
Students who received
honorable mention in
clude: Judith P. Apperson,
Donald L. Bellows Jr.,
Robyn L. Brock, R u t h C.
Thomassen, and Sharon
M. Thorson.
tain reactions to the Uni
versity housing situation,
according to Russ Brown,
assistant to the Dean of
Student Affairs.
"As I understand it, the
results of this poll will not
be the basis for future hous
ing policy considerations,"
Brown stressed.
Important Factor
"The ideas of the par
ents, however, are an im
portant factor in any de
liberation in regard to hous
ing. We are not asking
them for their approval or
disapproval of present pol
icy," he continued.
One aspect of the poll,
Brown e x p 1 a i n e d, is to
sample the parent's notion
of the contribution that a
student's living environ
ment makes to his total
University experience.
Determine Beliefs
In addition, he noted that
the poll will attempt to de
termine what living con
ditions the parents believe
to be necessary.
h.i.a gives tradition
BR m r " mm
a iliCIC in Atn6 PS
with bold new colors featuring Dacron.
Get the best of two worlds. The authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. Trj
uninhibited look of new hues. 65 Daeron'polyester, 35 Avriftnyon.
atuniruVifaifrd stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by hi
Watzke, William Wochner, Caiv
ol Zimmerman, Dennis Beck
man, Thomas Burger, Roger
Booker, Glenice Barrows, Rob
yn Brock, James Brooke,
Cheryl Kassebaum, Mardell
Pohlman, Gayle Smith and'
Ruth Ann Rasmussen.
Gene Pokomy, Rodney Pow
ell, John Hatting, Kathleen
Augustin, Carolyn Baird, Susan
Beachly, Nate Booth, Peggy
Booth, Ronnie Bowlin, Victoria
Burgin, Richard Daft, Gary
Doian, Craig Dreeszen, Louise
Kills, Larry Elsberg and Jac
queline Feather.
Kenneth Gelsler, Edward Giv
ens, Sandra Gordon, Terry
Grasmick, Frances Gross,
Margaret Haar, Judith Hamil
ton, Susan Hansher, Lenore
Haynes, Dwayne Heidtbrink,
William Holmes, Ronald Jonas,
Inta Jozeps, Deanna Kaufman,
Janice Larson.
Philip Lyon, Stephen Mazu
rak, Terry McKee, Douglas ,
Mitchell, Larry Mowrer, Gloria
Nobbman, Joseph Norbeck,
Bette Olander, Marie Pellow,
Barbara Penterman, Gary
Peterson, C a t h r y n Pfund,
James Prltchard, Nica Proc
tor. Bruce Raymer, Gary Ray
mond, Juliann Rodgers, Candy
Sasso, Kathrine Schach, Ron
ald S c h a f e r. Susan Smith,
Charles Thompson, Rex Utsler,
Linda Varvel, Muriel Vogt,
Mark White,. Robert Williams,
Thomas Williams, Douglas Wis
mer. Juris Zarins, Connie Zuereh
er, Richard Kuper, Linda Fate,
Jaclyn Eads, Dannie Walker,
Rickey Hartwlg, Darrell Pets
ka, Beverly Bockus, Marc ta
Higginbotham, Ellen Look.
Walter BrzezinsW Jr., Lane
Caddy, Anita Cave, Richard
Chiburis, John D. Hanson,
Thomas Hawkins, Michael Ja
reske, John Kirkman, Mary
Helen McFarland, Paul Olsen,
Marvin Rohwer, David Rybin,
Virginia Rybin, Lyle Sass,
R e g i n a Speichlnger, Richard
Theis, Susan Williams. -
Larry Krugman, Daniel
Cronk, Donna Lienemann,
Stephen Gold, John Thompson,
Darryl Gless, Julia Jorgensen,
Jackylene Emmons, John Sim
mons, Nancy Coufal, Kathleen
Tuma, Lloyd Reeder, Kenneth
Schepers, James Schepers, Kris
Bitner.
George Burcum, John Gibbs,
Ronald Traudt, Dianne Wen
dell, Don Stenberg, Thomas
May, Edward Flaherty, Ken
neth Noha, Ron Swanson, Ron
ald Prior, Dan Durling, Lloyd
Meyer, Gregory Stamp.
Jacqueline King, Patricia
Austin, Susan Stratton, Lloyd
Gildersleeve, Rosangie Wirth,
Pamela Hubbard, Virginia
Richmond.
SUNBEAM FLORAL
COMPLETE FLORAL
SERVICE
1711 Van Darn
Dial . . . 423-2337
feei9
