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Continued from pg. 1
"At the beginning of the year we
thought differently about each other,"
she said. "I guess we kind of sized each
other up, but now it's like having a
brother; the guys actually watch out for
us."
Johnson said vocal interaction is
better than he had anticipated and
outside of a couple of dating relation
ships, most men and women keep it on a
friend basis.
"The nice thing is that the girls are
available to go drinking and they know it
won't be a hustle," Johnson said. "We
just go out to have a good time.
"I think it (coed living) helps attitudes
toward dating," he said. "Before this
year, relationships with women were
strictly dating, but now males and
females get to know each other as
friends. It makes us see people as
people, instead of as males and
females."
Glenn said he was grateful when the
women came out to cheer their
intramural football team, which placed
second in its division.
Freshman Curt Parker said coed
living is similar to high school and he
viewed the women as classmates more
than friends.
Kurt Schlaman, sophomore, agreed
and said about the only difference over
last year is the 14-hour visitation.
Male-female mystique disappearing -Fordyma
liked the idea of eating meals
and doing homework with the men. She
also got a group together to attend the
Performing Arts Series, and third floor
participates in coed sports, she said.
"Under any other situation when you
are asked to go someplace with a guy,"
Whited said, "it is an immediate dating
situation, but here it Is not.",
"It was depressing with an all men's
residence hall, but now the stress of
peer sexual pressure is relieved. The
relations between the sexes is. everyday
and common," Hebbert said.
He said he noted a positive difference
that he might not have noticed in any
other situation, in that women are more
"real and open in their relationships
than men ever are."
"The reason for having coed living
was to let men and women get to know
each other as people," Hebbert said.
"It has been overwhelmingly successful
and I see no drawbacks at all."
Johnson thought the male-temale
mystique was breaking down, and
everybody "doesn't have to look good
all the time."
"We don't worry about putting on a
face around here," said Whited. "It was
a big deal last year when a guy was on
the floor. All the girls would fix their
hair no matter who the guy was that was
on the floor."
Chauvinism 'not completely gone'
Johnson said he was disappointed
because chauvinistic attitudes haven't
been completely broken down, but
hoped that as time passes and more
coed floors are added, they would be put
to rest.
Every SA felt the coed floors should
be extended to other residence halls
next year, and Johnson pointed to their
growing popularity because a waiting
list has been started for next year.
Freshman Jodell Golden felt coed
living might bring students back to the
residence halls and said she wants to
live on the coed floor next year.
Hebbert said coed floors could bring
some back to the residence halls but not
a lot.
Although admitting coed living is not
for everyone, Hebbert summarized,!
"The real world is made up of two
sexes, and Abel has been an artificial
world; if you don't know what half the
world is like, then you are operating
from a disadvantage."
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Cheap Records, U. of N. Union, The Daisy Lincoln & Omaha, and
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page 2,
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daily nebraskan
I - i6 YEARS AGO ; j J
Oct 28 1914"The rally yesterday morning was
attended by a fair number of students. As usual the
team failed to put in an appearance, but the speakers
who were there more than did justice to the occasion.
"Cloyd Stewart presided over the jubilant gathering
and ably introduced the speakers. Chancellor Avery
spoke first. He told of how much the victory meant to
the University, how glad he was that Nebraska won,
and how proud he was of her team and her student
body.
"R.L. Ewing, formerly with Oberlin College football
team, told how important it was that the students
support the team. He explained that there was almost
an effect about the cheering which encouraged the men
to greater efforts than mere attendance was able to
produce. He also told how disconcerting he had found it
to be when the admirers of the winning team began to
count the score. "It almost makes the losing side feel
like giving up," he said.
"The old reliable was then called upon. Dr. Maxey
has become so weil-known and liked by the students
that it is almost impossible to hold a meeting and refuse
to permit him to speak. The Doctor never fails to
please, nor was it an exception yesterday morning. It is
rumored that some time the whole convocation hour
will be turned over to him for use or abuse as he sees
fit. Here's hoping.
Editor-in-chief: Jane Owens. News Editor: Wes Albers.
Managing Editor: Dave Madsen. Associate News Editor:
Rebecca Brite. Layout: Mary Beth Grange. Sports Editor:
Steve Taylor. Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night Bews
Editor: Jane Hoge. Chief Photographer: Gail Folda. News
Assistant: Lisa Brown. Editorial Assistant: Ann Owens.
Reporters: Harry Baumert, Chuck Beck, Lisa Brown, Lori
Clepper, Paula Damke, Margaret Ehlers, Joyce Felton,
, Connie Sue Gaskill, Judy Goeshel, Randy Gordon, Deb Gray,
Ivy Harper, Gina Hills, John Kalkowski, Rusty Reno, Mary
j Roth, Rex Seline, Lynn Silhasek, Mary Shackelton, Greg
' Wees.
Entertainment Writers: Dennis Ellermelr, Chuck Strinz,
David Ware, Vince Boucher.
Sports Staff: BobCullinan, Becky Morgan, Dennis Onnen,
Larry Stunkel, Pete Wegman.
Columnists: Mark B. Rasmussen, Karen Richardson, Tim
Sindelar, Nancy Stohs, Amy Struthers, Ray Walden.
Artis: Ron Wheeler.
Photographer: Steve Boerner
Copy Desk: Christie Cater, Shirley Janssen, Ann
Newberry, Mary Shackelton, Ron Ruggless, Deb Wood.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager:
Ken Kirk. Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
Advertising Representatives: Sharon Clyne, Spiff Hadda,
Sharon Hanford, Ron Heiny, Greg Hutson, Mitch Mohanna,
Ken Mohr, Steve Raglin Jayne Sohl, Jerry Watson.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Address: The Daify Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th
and R Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays
through the autumn and spring semesters, except on holidays
and during vacation.
Copyright 1974, the Dally Nebraskan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Dally
Nebraskan, excepting material covered by another copyright.
fdoily
A U U U
I 1 BWSf
i
0! f 9 H?M
I I a
wny foe a priest? Certainty, in times as difficult as these
we live in, being a priest is a lot harder today than it was in
years past.
And committing oneself to anything for any amount of
time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But
the priesthood is a challenge. A big one.
Today, more than ever before in history, men and women,
young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for
withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community
experiences, for Good News in the midst of discouragement
and hope in the place of pessimism.
The Paulists are trying to minister to these needs. As a
contemporary religious community serving the American
people, our mission is to communicate the love of Christ
to people.
Every Pauiist Is a missionary: in the pulpit or the parish
house ... on campus or in the Inner city . with the spoken
or tha printed word . . he is communicating to people His
mission is to all of America. His message is love; the love of
Christ for all people.
It Isn't easy but the Pauiist welcomes commitment.
Welcomes the challenge. If you are interested In thi Pcutist
way of life, send for the Pauiist Papers.
Writs to: Father Dart C. CarnpUil, Uoom 101
in
7 M f M
411 MSI 535N s?..ra im,K T.USII i
monday , October 28, 1 974
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M 0. A v .
