Monday, October 29, 1034
Dally Ncbraskan
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Admiral promotes
nuclear guidlines
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Vice Adn. Lee
David CraamerDal!y Ntbravken
The world's nuclear wcaDons
must be reduced 00 to 95 percent
to achieve a safe situation, accord
ing to a survey by astronomer
Carl Sagan.
Navy Vice Adm. (retired) John
Lee, who spoke Thursday at the
Nebraska Union, agreed with
Segan, saying that a safe situa
tion currently does not exist be
cause all nuclear weapons, if
simultaneously detonated, would
cause a "nuclear winter."
Lee said today's nuclear arse
nal would be more than enough
,to clog the atmosphere with par
ticles that would almost totally
screen the earth from the sun
resulting in nuclear winter. Tem
peratures would drastically de
cline, making animal, plant and
human survival unlikely.
Although the nuclear arms
issue has been extensively debated,
Lee said America has not changed
its policies.
More nuclear weapons do not
translate into more strength, Lee
said.
Thousands of weaDons exist."
Lee said, "but only hundreds are
Most 'date rapists 9 know victims, go
needed."
Doth the United States and the
Soviet Union need a "safe" deter
rent, but neither wants a nuclear
war. He suggested that if no freeze
can be negotiated, some guide
lines on use of the weapons should
be agreed upon.
Either country should deter
mine the source, size and inten
tions of a nuclear attack before
responding. Countries involved
should maintain communication
during the strike to end the alter
cation quickly, Lee said.
"If this occurs, we could bring
an end to the strike while this is
in progress," Lee said.
Conventional attacks should be
met only with a conventional
response, Lee said, recommend
ing that NATO should prohibit
first use of nuclear weapons.
"A country should only fire
nuclear weapons in retaliation
(to nuclear attack)," Lee said.
The United States needs to work
on nuclear arms limitations and
"calmly evaluate a change in pro
cedure," he said. The Soviet Union
will be watching what happens in
the next few months," Lee said.
unreported
By Janet Stcfanski
Dally Nebraska Staff Reporter
It's Saturday night and Nancy
and her girlfriend decide to go to
a party. They talk with some
friends and have a few drinks.
Then a good-looking guy walks
over to Nancy and starts a con
versation. Mike and Nancy talk for awhile.
He asks her what classes she has,
where she lives and other per
sonal inquiries.
Mike asks Nancy to come with
him to pick up some beer at a
nearby liquor store. Nancy thinks
that she should ask one of her
friends to come with her. But she
decides to go alone with Mike.
After all, she doesn't want to
interrupt her friends' fun at the
party and Mike seems to be a nice
guy.
That night things get out of
hand between Nancy and Mike.
He becomes aggressive and for
ces her to have sex with him.
Mike sexually assaults Nancy.
Sunday morning Nancy wakes
up feeling terrible. How could she
have let something like that hap
pen? She feels it's her own fault
because she got herself into the
situation. Her roommate reinfor
ces Nancy's guilt feelings, saying
that Nancy should never have left
with Mike or should have brought
a friend along.
The fictitious Nancy is a victim
of acquaintance rape. Acquain
tance, confidence and date rape
are the most common types of
rape, according to Margie Rine,
communityeducatoratthe Rape
Spouse Abuse Crisis Center. In 60
percent of all reported rapes, the
assaulter is an acquaintance, a
confidence (someone the victim
knows better than an acquain
tance, but not a boyfriend) or a
date, Rine said.
Rine said these rapes also are
the most unreported, and may
actually constitute about 75 per
cent of all rapes.
The primary issue in acquain
tance, confidence or date rapes is
consent, according to Rine. It's
the victim's word against the as
saulter's. Rine said victims of these types
of rape should report tfie incident.
"Power rapists look for some
one who's passive, somebody vho's
not going to give him a whole lot
of trouble, not going to report
him," Rine said.
Rine said many victims are re
luctant to report the rape because
they have guilt feelings which are
often reinforced by others.
Continued on Page 6
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