Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1967)
UCLA Literary Magazine Suspended LOS ANGELES (CPS) — The weekly literary supplement of UCLA’s Daily Bruin, the student newspaper, was suspended from publication following pressure from local officials. They protest ed the reproduction of a picture of a nude woman and an accom panying article which ran in the January 18 issue of the paper. The picture, appearing in the supplement INTRO, drew criti cism from several Los Angeles County supervisors, local news papers and two UCLA students, who say they will sue for discon tinuance of the Daily Bruin. The picture, drawn by the Ger man artist George Grosz, drew | violent reaction from the German government in 1923 when it was first exhibited. The government imposed a fine on Grosz and or dered that the exhibitions be dis mantled. The decision to suspend INTRO was passed unanimously in an emergency meeting of the Stu dent Communications Board, which called for a policy study committee to set up guidelines to insure the independence of stu dent publications. The board an nounced that it found nothing wrong with the article but sus pended publication partly be cause of recent political pressure by conservatives to investigate the Pose Results In Action Against College Coed GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)—A curvy 18-year-old University of Florida coed posed in the buff for an off-campus humor maga zine and was charged with indis cretion. Now students have rallied to her side, amid a campus furor over her treatment. Today she faced a hearing be fore the faculty disciplinary committee. Pamela Brewer, 38-25-38. got her parents’ permission to pose on a white Persian rug and the picture came out in a full-length gatefold in the magazine Charla tan. The coed, from Springfield, Vir ginia, is the center of a rising controversy over student rights and university control. “The whole idea of students' relationship to the unversity has become increasingly sharp in the past few years — the whole idea of individual rights and a rule of law,” said Stan Laughlin, an associate professor of law. An editorial in the magazine said it would challenge any charges made against the sopho more. Laughlin said it was not a suggestive picture and that the girl “was covered in all the ap propriate spots.” "Our position is that the uni versity has no authority to gov ern her activities so long as they are lawful, particularly when they occur off campus,” said her attorney, Selig Goldin. SDS Will Hear Seattle Socialist Students for a Democratic So ciety will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. A representative of the Free-; dom Socialist Party of Seattle, Richard Frasier, will speak about; the purposes and programs of his \ party in the Seattle area. Also i at the meeting final plans of the Peace Trip scheduled for Febru-1 ary 25 will be made. Use Emerald Classified Ads— i Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. university. The policy study—chaired by Digby Diehl, editor of INTRO, will hold open hearings to con sider what material can be considered acceptable for INTRO with respect to the readership of the Daily Bruin. Diehl said that his committee, rather than imposing censorship, will set up specific recommenda tions to “establish a liberal prece dent” for student publications. Editor Neil Reichline of the Daily Bruin said that the board's action was taken be cause "the Communications Board was pressured by the situation of the university today. Keeping this in mind,” he added, “1 sup pose their decision was a wise one.” “The board, I'm sure," Reich line said, “continues to think INTRO is a literary magazine of superior quality.” The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors became involved in the INTRO controversy when it I decided to refer the INTRO arti-; cle to the County Anti Obscenity Commission and to send copies of i that edition to the president of the Board of Regents and to the governor’s office. One member of the Board of Supervisors, Warren Dorn, ex-1 pressed his disapproval of the article and compared it to an ex-1 hibit at the Los Angeles County, Art Museum last year. Dorn had ' vehemently denounced the exhib it, n presentation of modern art sculpture by Edward Klcnholz which included sculptures of old cars and of couples petting. As a result of Dorn's objections, the exhibit was a great success and attracted thousands of viewers, according to the Daily Bruin. Following his dismissal, Clark Kerr issued a statement saying that one of the major achieve ments was the assurance of stu dent freedom of expression, es pecially for student publications. Governor Reagan, after seeing a copy of Intro, was reported on a television news program as being "inarticulate with rage." Reagan said that "anybody who would print anything like this (Grosz's picture) is sick.” INTRO editor Diehl said that he plans to light for the rights of students to speak and act free ly. "Our voices have not been si lenced by cowardice,” he said. The (wo students, Alan Bock and Jeraldinc Anderson, said that objeetionuble material in the Daily Bruin “has a tendency to generate in the minds of the gen eral public a belief that students at UCLA are lewd and dissolute." Meanwhile, the Los Angeles County Attorney’s office, which has reviewed the ease, has re ported that there is probably no legal action that can be taken against the student newspaper, In light of recent freedom of the press decisions. POOL CUSHION CORNER Open 7 days a week 402 Main, Springfield "Customers would rather fight than switch" One Hour “Martinhing the moit in DRY CLEANING India Madras Shirts our specialty 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE 1338 Hilyord 99 Also 66 Weft 29th A\ CIRCA Cm 11 and He>mc CS5 \X;i I laim-rtc E11 nc,Orc;jon Phone ^44-S(>D A4 GIFTS HCHINA CRYSTAL CARDS WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY Noon—Philosophy Council meeting, Faculty Club Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar, Faculty Club Political Science Staff luncheon East Asian Society ASUO Cabinet Luncheon SU Program Office Meeting Search Committee, Dr. Nelson, Faculty Club Student-Faculty, Institute of International Studies Hebrew Class Spanish Language Table Bureau of Municipal Research Staff Luncheon 2:00—Women’s PE Valentine Tea, Alumni Hall Gerl. 3:00—Social Science Council, Faculty Club Deans Advisory Committee, College of Liberal Arts, Faculty Club 4:00—Vinaver “Arthurian Romance” English Department SU Board Executive Committee Experiment in Living Coffee Hour 4:30—Dads Day Committee 6:30—Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Meeting 7:00—Orides, Gerl. Orides Lng. Heart Hop King Selection Tntprvipws 7:30—Folk Dance, Gerl. Annex Study Seminar, Y Room, Gerl. 8:00—Casper Locher, Prof, of German and Humanities Courtesy of Your MONDAY Vinaver “Francois Villou” Romance Language Dept. 8:30—Upward Bound Senate TUESDAY Noon—OSEA Emerald Chapter School of Business Dean’s Advisory Council CCM Discussion: Introduction to the Bible Italian Language Table Architecture, Faculty Club Political Science Graduate Student Luncheon 4:00—Christian Science Regional Representatives Queen Selection Committee 6:00—Round Table of Eugene, Faculty Club 6:30—Skull and Dagger 7:00—Seminar in Urban Planning Geography Dept. 9:00—Amphibian Meetings, Leighton Pool WEDNESDAY 8:00—Dads Day Hostess General Election, SU Terr., Commonwealth, Science 9:00—Christian Science Regional Representative Chad and Jeromey Ticket Sales 10:00—OpCit Fair of Opportunities Noon—Speech Faculty Council, Dept, of Speech, Fac. Club Librarianship Faculty, Fac. Club Political Science Staff French Language Table Hebrew Class 3:00—Graduate Student Council 4:00—SU Publicity Comm. WEDNESDAY Student Union Board 5:30—Little Brother Project Steering Comm. 6:30—Inter Co-Op Council, Laurel House 7:00—SU Talent Campus Crusade Business Mtg., Gerl. Alumni Hall Bridge, Faculty Club 7:30—Dr. Francis E. Dart, Prof, of General Science, Browsing Rm. Lecture, B Student Activities Committee 8:00—SU Dance E-UCMA Concert Philharmonic Hungaria, Mac Court 9:00—Campus Crusade Lecture, Gerl. Alumni Hall THURSDAY 10:00—State System of Financial Aids Officers 10:45—SU Staff Meeting Noon—Psychology Clinic Staff— Meeting with VA Representatives 4:00—International Coffee Hour, Orides Lng., Gerl. 6:00—Classical Movie: “Wuthering Heights,” 150 Science E-UCMA Concert Philharmonic Hungaria, Mac Court 6:45—SU Movie Comm. 7:00—Mu Phi Patronesses, Alumni Hall Gerl. Webfoot Flying Club SU & Ed Act Budget Hearing ACEI-Childrens Lit Night, Miss Feller as guest speaker, Studio B CO-OP STORE FRIDAY 8:00—Upward Bound—Pearl Upward Bound—Warfield Upward Bound—Kugel Upward Bound—Hamilton 9:00—Classical Movie: “Wuthering Heights,” 150 Science DADS WEEKEND Noon—Carnival Theatre Staff Advisory Council Luncheon, President Flemming— Faculty Club 4:00—‘‘The Architecture of Astro nomical Observatories” — Marian C. Donnelly, visit ing Asst. Prof, of Art His tory Students from Abroad—Faculty Committee—Faculty Club 7:00—Oregon Section American Chemical Society—123 Sci 8:00—Eugene Natural History Society—150 Science 9:00—Heart Hop—Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Chi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Delta Theta SATURDAY DADS WEEKEND 8:00—Beta Conclave Registration —341 Commonwealth 9:00—OpCit—YWCA Lounge Ger. OpCit ASUO—Ger. Lounge Orides 2:00—Varsity Swim Washington Univ.—Seattle International Festival Planning Committee 3:00—OpCit ASUCf—Ger. Lounge Orides 3:30—OpCit YWCA Lounge Ger. 8:00—Festival of Arts—School of Music SUNDAY 2:30 & 8:00—Sunday Feature: “Diary of Anne Frank”
