Jl
fit
i k
friday, march 14, 1980'
dally nebraskan
page 3
Religious groups . . .
Continued from Page 1
According to YohnJosh is the only speaker ever cen
sored at UNL, and of the over 500 universities he has
spoken at in the United States, UNL is the only one where
he was subject to prior restraint.
However, McDowell told the Daily Nebraskan in Janu
ary that the University of Texas told him he could not be
persuasive, and a university which he declined to name
told him he could not use the words "Jesus Christ."
Yohn, Armstrong, some university legal counselors and
others met Wednesday at Regents Hall. Armstrong said
the meeting included a full discussion of the legal and
partisan views related to the probations vissue. Yohn also
described the meeting as an exchange of information but
added that no agreement was worked out.
James Raglin, Director of Public Affairs, said the main
extent oi the conversation at the meeting focused on re
cent court decisions concerning the separation of church
and state and religious freedom. The university counsels
held that the regents bylaws were legally defensible,
although the UNL bylaws may have some judicial weak
nesses, Raglin said.
According to Raglin, the regents' religion policy per
mits brief and "wholy unholy non-sectarian benedictions
or moments of silence.' It also says University facilities
will not be available for any organized event or activity if
one of its essential features is religious worship or testi
mony in any of its various forms."
The Bob Devaney Sports Center, Raglin said, can be
rented to religious groups with the university's approval
for worship, which can include testimony.
Yohn said he felt the regents' policy was "hilarious."
"I wondered what country I was in," he said. The current
policy says individuals can pray to "God" or "to whom it
may concern" but another name or deity cannot be
mentioned, he said.
stall staff
The Non-traditional
Adult Students will meet to
day for lunch at 12:15 pjn.
in the East Union Cafeteria.
in Mabel
Lee
Hall 119.
The UPC-Foreign Film
Committee will meet today
at 2:30 pjn. in the Nebra
ska Union UPC Office.
The UNL Folk Dance
Club will meet at 7:30 pjn.
Selleck Hall will present
the third annual "Circus of
Stars" talent show at 8 pjn.
in the Selleck Cafeteria.
Free admission.
The Student Chapter of
the American Society of In
terior Designers is sponsor--ing
a spring workshop on
"Expanding Profession
Ideals" Saturday from 10
ajn. to 2 pjn. in Sheldon
Auditorium. Admission is
$5 for ASID student memb
ers, $7.50 for students and
$10 for professionals and
adults, ticket cost includes a
noon luncheon. For more
information, call Deb Car
men, 435-8208.
The African Student
Association will meet at 2
pjn. Saturday in the Nebra
ska Union. Room number
will be posted.
"FREE VERSE: a series
of readings by area writers"
will be presented at 8 pjn.
Saturday in the Sheldon
Film Theater. Featured
poets will be Elizabeth Ban
set, Chuck Gould and Marge
Saiser. Admission is free.
IMMIGRATION
LAWYER
Stanley A. Krieger
(New Address)
478
Aquila Court Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska
68102
(402) 346-2266
Member, Assn of
Immigration and
Nationality Lawyers
2:30 6:00
until further notice
V4
Looking for a Career in Teaching
where there is a DEMAND
ior Teachers??
I Marketing! , I Teacher J
I Education I
Teaching marketing in a high school or
community college might be for YOU!
Yes, there is a strong demand for high
school and community college market
ing teachers in Nebraska and across the
U.S. You can become certified as a
marketing teacher, as a major in Teachers
College or by taking education courses as
electives while majoring in Marketing in
the College of Business Administration.
Get organized before pre-registration!
Call: 472-2242
. Marketing Teacher Education
311 Teachers College
nsg mtsc-. -Amm t w
K "V jr
Shirts They'll
ring out tha
in You!
Beastly shirts with all sorts of
animals in bright prints. Flavorful
shirts in terryeloth, with pineapples
on front and back. Hawaii comes
to Lincoln. And Ben Simon's , where
class isn't expensive . . . just classy.
WfSMOADS. OMAHA, 1M ANNUM. (13th I N) t GArfWAf. IINC01N
I f
'
