Cornliusker plots
diversi-publication
Coed 6 guilty of hours violations'
This year's Cornhusker will
have a new and different
look, according to Editor Bill
Ganzel.
Consisting of twelve separate
booklets covering different
areas, this year's staff hopes to
broaden the audience of the
publication.
"Last year we sold 4,000
copies to a campus of 20,000
people and called ourselves a
yearbook of the campus, which
isn't true."
All across the nation
yearbooks are in trouble, so
they are changing their style to
appeal to more people, Ganzel
added.
The Cornhusker exchanges
books wirh 50 different colleges,
with basically six different
types of yearbooks. They range
from the traditional one-volume
book to Rice University's
"year-box," which is a 9x9x9
inch cube. The box contains a
record, a magazine, a mobile,
and posters.
"We try to take ideas from
different yearbooks and adapt
them to this campus," Ganzel
said. Each of the twelve
booklets will cover a different
area of campus life. Some of
these will be sports, dorms,
Greeks, seniors, poetry,
humor, and special events.
In the past there has been an
"in group" and an "out-group"
of people and the yearbook
catered to the in group, he said.
This year it is impossible to
single out any one "in-group"
because of the diversity of the
University, Ganzel noted.
"We don't claim that
. everyone will like every
booklet," Ganzel said. "But
everyone should find something
that will please him."
The twelve soft covered
booklets will not be sold
separately. "To sell them
separately would be to deny the
unity of the University. But to
put out one big book would be
to deny the diversity of campus
life," the Editor added.
The Cornhusker will be 520
pages long and include one
poster. It costs $7.50 and will be
on sale until Nov. 19 from liv
ing unit representatives or
Cornhusker staff members in
the Nebraska Union.
Women's Action
meets Wednesday
A meeting of the Women's
Action Group (WAG) is sched
uled for Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
One of the subejcts of the
meeting will be WAG organi
zation, according to WAG
member Patty Kaminski.
Linda Ishikawa was found
quilty Tuesday of several
violations of rules governing
women at Wesleyan University.
She called the verdict "a real
victory".
The coed was charged with
numerous violations .of
Wesleyan s curfew for
freshman women (11 p.m.
weekdays, 2 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and midnight Sun
day). She was also accused of
failure to sign out for a trip
home and of failing on four oc
cassions to report to the
Women's Governing Board to
answer the charges against
her.
Although it found her guilty
of all three charges, the student
court only prescribed punish
ment for not reporting to
Housing Authority
Continued from page 1
and unreasonable rules as LHA
harassments.
"A mother, who is the head
of a family, in an LHA house
can not baby sit with children
other than her own," said
Wooten.
She mentioned she had heard
of women "put out of LHA
housing because a man moved
in."
But Hamilton said LHA does
not discriminate against ADC
mothers. "All applications are
filed chronologically according
to the size of the house need
ed," he said.
He noted that in units other
than those for student and
eldirly families, "probably 80
per cent of the households are
hea ted by mothers."
In spections are only made
or
as
the
ac-
when a tenant vacates
moves into an LHA unit,
, well as once a year while
tenant occupies the unit,
cording to Hamilton.
"The Inspections are for the
benefit of both the tenant ani
the landlord," he said. "They
are designed to ensure, that
both honor the lease agreement."
governing board. Rather than
give her harsher hours and a
warning on her permanent
record as the board had
recommended, the court simply
ordered a letter of reprimand
for her conduct.
She based her case on the
premise that Wesleyan's
curfew rules are discriminatory
since male students have no
hours. She was defended by NU
graduate student Betty Munson
and Nancy R o z m a n of
University Women's Action
Group. The overwhelmingly
sympathetic student audience
which packed the courtroom
loudly applaued Munson's
closing statements.
' Munson told the court that
men and women should either
have the same hours or no
hours. She called Wesleyan's
' policy a "very clear case" of
discrimination. .
After the trial Ishikawa
stated that she felt she "had
done nothing wrong". She
thought that answering the
board's charges would have
been like admitting her guilt.
Asked if she would conform
to the rules in the future, the
coed replied that she intends to
"continue the way I have
been". According to Ishikawa
she is not trying to be
"spiteful" but will do it as a
matter of conscience.
Apply now for
work-study
Students must apply for the
January to June work-study
program by Dec. 31 at the De
partment of Financial Aids,
Administration 113.
This semester 550 to 600 stu
dents are working under the
program.
Got a problem?
University Help Line
472-3311 Or 3312
Zodiac Ceramic Medallion
Color choicest brown with gold, or big rod with whito
Specify Birth Dote $2
Kari-AII Box 80135 Lincoln, Nobr. 68501
Show Your Committment --
fol A ffu P
Sign Up at the
Booth in the Union
Iloros
open 24 nouns
EVEnY DAY
For your convenience ami appetite
Close to Campus 17 & M
Informal rap session
with off duty cops
7:3 pm
Student Union Ballroom
ALL Invited
Sponsored by CbrhtloM In Actio
CP
stock ' reduced!
Wide lapels in single or
double breasted models
25-35 off
8110818'
144 North 14th
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1970
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
