Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1975)
1 pegs 3 Uany nciviajiati 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0, 9 9 President's opennes complimented Campaigning speech topic Continued from p. 1 Eves said Baroody is in much the same position between the public and the presi- dent as the President's press secretary, Ron Nessen, is between the press, and ,the President. Ford's accessibility has drawn praise from many sources, Eves said. "Most of the highest compliments have come from organizations and people who traditionally might not be supportive of a Republican administration," Eves said. ' don't mean to suggest, though, that those traditionally in the Democratic camp are going to leave and become Republicans. They still have philosophical differences, but they have the highest compliments for the accessibility of the President." Best thing Eves said such openness is "probably the best thing to happen to the presidency in recent history." Although such accessibility apparently has made Ford an easy target for two re cent assassination attempts and reports from Washington suggest Presidential appearances may be curtailed, Eves said the attempts have had no effect on his job and will not change the President's openness. "The President has been quite firm in his resolve not to get stuck in the. Oval Office," Eves said. He cited the number of contacts with people outside the White House that the President has each day. Average contacts "The average (number of outside con tacts) was somewhere around three a day for past administrations from about the time of Eisenhower on," Eves said. "That number was significantly lower during the last administration, especially toward the iast." ; But Ford has exceeded that average by almost 300per cent, Eves said. Eves's job does not require him to see the President often, but when he needs to,; he said he has no problems. "A tremendous amount of my time is spent on the road," he said. "I don't have the type of job where I need to be able to walk into the Oval Office every day, but I do see him at every one of the conferences, of course." Campaign Finance Reform will be the topic of a speech by University of Oregon Prof. Hans Linde, speaking today at 2 p.m. in Nebraska Union 202. The speech concludes the 15th annual Oliver Wendell Holmes Lectureship series. Phe series, financed by the estate of the late Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, is administered by a permanent committee of the Library of Congress. WomenSpeak discussion Panelists: men conditioned by society Sex roles in society place severe limita tions on the personal development of men, according to the five men on Tuesday's WomenSpeak panel. Men's sex roles were discussed by Rich Citrin, residence director of Harper-Schramm-Smith; Bill Brown, UNL German professor; the Rev. Charles Stephen of the Unitarian Church; Miguel Carranza, UNL assistant professor of sociology, and Chester Fontenot, UNL English instructor. Men have been conditioned by society to be the provider economically and sexually, Stephen said. "The masculinity . thing has been drummed into males all their lives," he said. "The result is that men now are insecure." Stephen said the women's movement allows women to become aggressive, caus ing men to question their role in society. According to Carranza, the media have exaggerated male roles until they are out of perspective. He said television commercials portraying unrealistic stereotypes and occupational stereotypes harm men. "Society will only allow a male to be half a person," Citrin said. "I finally re cognized that I can be an entirs person." Citrin said everyone has both male and female qualities. Men are taught to exhibit only aggressive masculine qualities and to repress gentle nurturing female qualities, he said. Awareness programs are helpful in encouraging personal growth in men and in determining new sex roles in society, the men said. "Today's panel discussion is a kick-off for future men's consciousness-raising groups at the Student Y," said Kathy Smith, director of the Student Y. KlfillMBtiMMllliillililiim,W 009099099099099900999999099999G98C999 - . .... 9 Gat the latest big red information at trie 0 0 9 9 0 ' "HUSKER COACHES' PREVIEWREVIEW BREAKFAST" Featuring Tom Osborna end The Cornhusker Coaching Staff THURSDAY MORNINGS ' 7 am. NEBRASKA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 33rd & Holdrege Streets "Al! You Can Eat Buffet" Breakfast Tickets Available at Door $2.25 9 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 Bob Bsgeris. Presents. ' Thursday, Oct 16 8:00 PM Pershing Auditorium SPECIAL GUEST STAR ; 9 31 B IMS Tickets ar $5.69 in advance available at: Mil'ef & Pain Dtn. ft Gtwy., Ban Simon Dtn. & Gtwy., Tha Daisy, Dirt Cheap Record Shop, Student Union-South Desk; in Omaha: Homer St Ban Simons, and Parhinjj And. Box Office. Mnil orrfrrt will t eseptad by enclosing certified check or money oniut-io Farthing Aud. 18th & N Streets, Lincoln , t :... . . -y . 1 ;: ; :. ;" . ." """ 1 r All the comfort of old El 1 N .. 1. V , 7 "' t '11' tevl Stfausa 6 Co. 197S 1 1 These Levi's Denim Jeans and Jackets are pre-washed a special way, so they're soft, comfortable and faded to a mellow blue right from the start. , Choose from three styles: One; a handsome tapered shirt jacket with curved-seam panels and copper uuttOuS Two; Levi's classic Denim Bells, with traditional Levi's styling and a big 26" leg opening. , And, newest of all; Levi's European-fit Jeans. Tailored snug in the seat and thighs, flaring to a wide bottom. Try on all three. YouH feel like they're yours, even before you own them. Underneath Do " ' At 13th P ho'lloEsa of LjWfS Jasns . 4 ' If V A Bamboo Production 'IIHWMIllWiil . .......-Bjjjpjjjg
