The Dotty Nebraskan
Friday, September 16, 1965
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YWCA Head Resigns; Claims
Y Is Neutral, Too Comfortable
The president of the Uni
versity YWCA, Andrea Block,
resigned Thursday because
she said her experience in the
Chicago Freedom Movement
this summer has made her
unable to represent the Ne
braska YWCA.
"I have long been devoted
to the YWCA and to the prin
ciples and standards which
it upholds, but I see a new
challenge facing us, a chal
lenge that calls us to become
a more active student move
ment committed to the reali
zation of social justice and
human dignity for all people,"
she said.
Miss Block compared t h e
Vox Populi Formulates
Campus Activities Role
Vox Populi, the first politi
cal party organized on cam
pus, plans to expand its role
from that of an election or
ganization to one of active
participation in campus activ
ities, according to Bill Mini
er, temporary co-chairman.
He explained, however, that
before becoming a working
student organization, the par
ty must have a workable con
stitution approved by ASUN.
"We are in the process of
getting such a workable con
stitution passed," stated Mi
nier, "and Vox Populi plans
to become an organization
like Young Democrats or
Young Republicans, with qual
ifications for officers and the
party candidates.
"Until our constitution is
approved. Vox Populi will con
tinue to exist, however, as an
ex-officio organization."
"A proposed constitution,
written by Mike Gottschalk,
has been mimeographed and
will be considered by mem
bers of Vox Populi.
"Following approval of the
constitution, including changes
called for by the members, a
letter of intent on forming an
organization will be sent to
ASUN," Minier continued.
Minier also enumerated a
series of goals for the party
this year. Among them are
the promotion of student in
terest in the student govern
ment. In the same area, he hopes
that important issues might
be brought out into the open
and student opinion on these
subjects obtained.
A specific area in which
Vox Populi feels that opinion
should be obtained is that of
student conduct.
"It should be found out
what the exact extent of stu
dent rights according to the
administration is. If it is
found that we need more
rights, it must then be deter
mined why we don t have
them," explained Minier.
He stressed the implemen
tation of the programs
brought forth in the Vox Pop
uli platform through the Sea
ate channels and the Vox
Populi senators. In addition,
he hoped that Vox Populi
would work toward those pro
grams of sudden but special
interest to the students at the
University.
A meeting of old members
and organizers of Vox Popu
li will be announced soon in
order to start Vox Populi in
to an operating organization.
YWCA of today with the
YWCA of past days and said
she was embarrassed with
the YWCA's present role on
campus and in the com
munity.
"In my opinion the Y at
the University of Nebraska
has fallen into a position of
neutrality and has become too
comfortable in assuming an
educative role on compus,
she stated.
The Y must take more ac
tive stand on issues involving
human rights in University
policy, the community, na
tion and world, she said.
She cited fair housing,
equal educational opportuni
ties, faculty hiring policies,
poor instruction and irrele
vant courses as examples of
problems the Y should take
a stand on.
"Although our Y is well
stocked with activities gen
erally acceptable to the cam
pus and the community, we
have not been very clear
about a sense of purpose,
Miss Block said.
By and large the extent
of our commitment has been
to provide those services and
activities that people will
participate in and attend."
"We have hidden behind the
the security of well-established
programs and have
dealth with the 'safe' issues
confronting us and have Ig
nored the more pressing and
often controversial issues,"
she added.
"I hope that as individuals
and as an organization of
young women we will begin
to take a stand on important
issues and will meet the chal
lenges that are calling us,"
she concluded.
1966-67 NEBRASKA UNION FILM SOCIETY
15 Years of Cinema Excellence
The Best in Foreign Films
A WOMAN IS A WOMAN (France)
DEAR JOHN (Sw.a.,
THE OVERCOAT (Russia)
JULIET OF THE SPIRITS (ltoty)
EROICA (Poland)
HALLELUJAH THE HILLS (AmwiC0)
ALPHAV1LLE (France)
GIRL WITH GREEN EYES
CARTOUCHE ffrt
ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland)
TLa CLa mm f (Czechesle-
IliC JtJvjJ VII IllUlil Jl.
Philip Chamberlin, editor American Federation of Film Societies FILM SOCIETY mag
azine terms this year's series "Mcgnificent, one of the finest collections of films on
any one series."
EXTRA BONUS: Two Special film Programs
Tickets $7.00 University students and staff, $9.00 non-University on sale in Hie Nebraska
Union Sept. 12, 8:30 am 2:30 pm. All films Wednesday evenings 7 and 9 pm at Nebraska
Theatre.
pillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllllltHIIIIIIUIII
I Weekend Oblivion Halts
1 7b "Ten-Hut" Of Prof s
By Cheryl Tritt
Junior Staff Writer
College weekends constitute
a perennial topic for psyche
trists concerned essays in
leading women's magazines
and the most nerve-wracking
period in the careers of top-
rated football coaches.
To the actio n-minded
college students 3 p.m .Fri
day releases the pressure
valve and the exploded chenv
istry experiment, irregular
French verbs and 5.000-word
themes are lost to sweet
oblivion.
Spritited pep rallies and
their rowdy, enthusiastic fol
lowers Ignite the first week
end's celebrations. Strains of
"Dear 01 Nebraska U"
head the parade and excited
freshmn and oriented upper
classmen alike, join the
throngs.
Saturday dawns with an air
of expectation and Sleepy
Tassels and Corn Cobs can
be seen peddling red balloons
and carnations for the open
ing football game.
Dapper alums patriotic
ally sporting red cowboy hats
converge on the campus and
coeds are seen frantically
searching for coveted football
tickets to accomodate unex
pected arrivals of hometown
boyfriends.
On schedule a new crop of
fraternity men swarm
en masse to the appropriate
sorority houses to present
smiling pledges with carna
tions imprinted with red
I KRPfROOf". J
V fOK WWW-J
(Sdrstiribrr
"N's," and to p r o v i d e them
with mannerly escorts to the
game.
A capacity crowd bedecked
with "Go Big Red" buttons
rise to pandemonium at the
first heroic touchdown and
the Pom-Pom girls' spring
board goes into action.
As a motley crowd of vie
torious fans vacate the stadi
urn; tuba players, smiling
pledges and rosy alumni,
mingle togehter.
Triple-parked cars and
frustrated switchboard girls
indicate the Saturday night
migration from the WRA.
Destinations of dates c an
be determined bv the most
untrained eye Skirt and
sweater signify a street dance
or maybe the first show;
"wheats" and v-neck sweat
ers indicate 3 party some
where outside the city limits.
Alarms are turned off on
Sunday morning and the
campus does a turn-about to
present a deceiving face of
composure and serenity.
Later texts are begrudging
ly opened and an afternoon of
"catching-up" ensues. The
pressure valve is reinstated
and the first of another in
famous University weekends
comes to a screeching halt.
Friday
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FI
NANCIAL AIDS, 12 noon, Ne
braska Union.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m., xNebras-
ka Union.
TASSELS, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DEAN'S TEA, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
JAZZ 'N JAVA, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MOVIE "ULLIES OF
THE FIELD," 7 p.m., and
p.m., Nebraska Union.
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Umbrellas of Cherbourg (.., 5 jnmtX 11;";, JST '
DARLING (Britain) ! l AUTOMATICS IMS S-n 3.Whati8aVarsityDrag?
imA(nAll . . i WRINGERS 'A stl trV2 SfZ
vokio) .v.. (Japan) V 1 IV - f 1 N tTtfl , . $&TV.l
; . ''1; ' 4. You want one of the new yurgc-y fura. It means economizing somewhere. How would you do it?
A 'j ' (fj 6. You used to wear it in the rain, period. You wear it to dinner now. What slick new excitement is rt?
4Jujw-a''--fc i.1 iLv r TrrmZ i
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lv.V.0-vv-'" I 1 rSAX I SI 1 8. Campus accesaorie are getting kickier. How many can you list?
(wrxmi KAp5 about
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frfclR HOOKS M .
Picture Taking
Starts 3Ionday
Individual pictures for the
Cornhusker will start being
taken Monday in room 231 of
the Nebraska Union.
Living units will receive
more information about pic
tures by mail, said Jane Wil
ken, Cornhusker panel editor.
Miller and Paine will take the
pictures at $2.50 per person.
Pictures may be used by liv
ing units for composite pictures.
Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
TRIANGLE, pledge pizza
party, 7-11 p.m.
SATURDAY
CAT HER HALL, open
house, 3:30-6 p.m.
CHI PHI, open house, 5-6
p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
open house, 4-5 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PHI, "Ce
ment Mixer" street dance, 8
12 p.m., in front of Union.
EAST UNION, fall dance,
8-12 p.m.
GUSTAVSON I, II, III, open
house, 12 noon-l:30 p.m., 4-6
n.m.
INTRA-VARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP, new
student picnic, 5-9 p.m.
SELLECK QUAD 3000
BUILDING, open house, 4-7
p.m.
THETA XI-PHI MU, foot
ball function.
CHI OMEGA, open house,
4-6 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PHI, open
house, 4-6 p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA, open
house, 4-6 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 2, 3, open house, 1-5
p.m.
FEDDE HALL BURR
WEST, pizza party, 5:30-7:30
p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA -GAMMA
PHI BETA, pledge
pizza party, 5-7 p.m.
Address Change?
Contact Builders
Students with new add
resses or telephone numbers
must fill out a change of add
ress form before Tuesday if
the correct information is to
appear in the Builders Stu
dent Directory.
Forms can be obtained at
the information window in
Administration. Miss Bernard
stressed that the information
must be in by Tuesday since
Monday is the last day of
registration.
SDS Drops
Center Idea
Plans to use the Students
for a Democratic Society
"Freedom House" as a neigh
borhood organizing project in
T Street area have fallen
through, according to Carl
Davidson, former president of
SDS.
The house, located at 2202
T Street, was purchased by
the University chapter of SDS
last year In the hopes that
it would develop into a com
munity center for rehabilita
tion of the depressed area.
This area of Lincoln Is set
tled mainly by members of
the economically underpriv
ileged groups.
Carl Davidson, former pre
sident of SDS and now na
tional vice president of the
group, explained that the or
ganization had planned to im
port several full-time Negro
organizers for the project.
Davidson said the concen
tration of activity in the South
concerning civil rights this
summer made it impossible
to find the needed organizers
to man the Freedom House.
Instead, the house will re
main as an SDS office and
open house. Davidson re
marked that It will serve to
a limited extent as a neigh
borhood gathering place. Lit
erature concerning SDS will
be available there.
Davidson will also be using
the house as his permanent
office when he returns ap
proximately every six weeks
from his duties as traveling
national vice president for
the movement.
'Statures'ToPlay
At Outdoor Mixer
A "Cement Mixer" street
dance will be held in front
of the Nebraska Union Satur
day at 8:00 p.m.
The "Statures" will play at
the street dance sponsored by
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha XI
Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa
Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, and
Delta Sigma Phi.
Can you pass this college entrance exam?
1. He's a big man on campus. Why? Give examples.
1 2. Pants are a major subject this fall
True or false: they should never be worn after dark.
7 Skirts arenmning from just over the knee to 4"up.
Sitting down can be a problem. Solve the problem.
1 ',, ',,!,';, i""
Despite
fiendish torturo
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
F-25 FINE PT. ? (md) a8A55air"'
ri-iTr-nrrfiiiimnii.W.
w"
BiC Mfdluin Ptint 1M
tiC Fint Point 2M
BiC's rugged pair of stick pens
wins in unending war against
ball-point skip, clog and smear!
Despite horrible punishment by mad research ,
scientists, ic still writes first time, every time. And no
wonder, bicj'i "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal
made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip,
clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is
devised for them by sadistic students.
Cct both bics at your campus store now. The bic
Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and
everyday use. The bic Fine Point for really
important documents . . . like writing home for cash.
WATERMN-BIC PEN CORP.
MILFORO, CONN.
9. Fill in the right hair-do.
A civilian career with th
Army Recreation or Library
Program in Europe or th Far
East.
If you are single, U.S. citi
zen and have degree in
Recreation
Social Science
Arts and Crafts
Dramatics r
Library Science
WRITE FOR A BROCHURE
SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION
IRCB
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20315
OK, now check your answers. Ii you got six
or more right, you're in for a great year.
1. Youll be raiding his wardrobe. The Military Look Includes pea coats, army
green coats, green berets. All of It . . , and all you want ... at Miller's.
2. False. Pants are timeless. By day, anywhere, stovepipes, stretch pants.
Bermudas. By night, pants suits at the movies. Miller's pants are beautifully
made and priced.
3. Campus version for the Roaring Twenties sweater. Long, skinny, belted
very low, worn with shirts and wide splashy ties.
4. Get a couple of the new body dresses. They're lean, rib-close knits that
cost little, do double and triple duty from day to night and fall to spring as
you change accessories.
5. (c). All eyes (false lashes, shadow), little lipstick.
6. Vinyl in stripes, solids, mini-florals.
7. Th new panty hose to match or contrast with your skirt, kilt or top. Safe,
funl Miller's has masses of them.
8. The hip-bone belt. The Mod tie. The oversized wristwatch with the wide
patterned band. The buckled shoe. The racing glove. The glittery dangly
earring. The poncho.
9. There isn't any "right" The rule Is change. Your hair can be cap short or
long. You can even follow your mood with a gorgeous fall that's so important
on campus.
Get all the answers in Miller's Le Sportique,
Second Floor Miller & Paine's
permanent college shop
uvjiuer&rame
Shop Dewntown Daily, 9:30530, Thursday, 109.
Gateway Daily 109, Tuesday and Saturday 10 6
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