Wednesday, April 8, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Continued from Page 1
tier, Mathews said. Women
make women out of all their
male children.
"What does it mean to be
a woman who is impacting
history head-on and carrying
on her biological role? This
is the new image of the fe
male," Mathews said.
"The womb image of mar
riage is gone," he said. "It
is no longer seen as a means
to prop each other up a n d
waddle to the grave together.
Romantic love is no longer
feasible or possible."
In its place is the "mission
al image," he said. "The
merging of two webs of rela
tionships is the man and worn-
Mathews Talks
an who unite their psychologi
cal power in realizing the
bending of the course of his
tory." "Sex has a new image al
so," Mathews said. "Instead
of whispering sweet nothings
about nothing, it is now whis
pering sweet nothings about
common action to change the
course of history. A woman
must not sell herself for se
curity of status."
The final lecture in the se
ries presented by Reverend
Mathews was a summation of
the first three.
"The New Image of Man
in the 20th Century" was a
summation of Reverend Math
ew's first three lectures.
With a strength and vitality
that seemed to climax the
demanding forcefulness inher
ent in his speaking, Mathews
pressed his audience to a re
alization of their existence.
He described the man of
faith as one who has experi
enced the Christ Happening.
He said that this occurred
when a man realized that
there "is but one everlasting,
eternal, sustaining word, and
that is that we are approved."
Mathews went on to say that
"when a man experiences
himself as approved, he
doesn't have to defend h i in
self. "The man of faith is one
who dares to interfere with
the civilization processes with
out needing a reason."
ill
; : v 1 i We're trying not to roar about
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Campus Calendar
TODAY
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN
TERVIEWS ALPHA
GROUP, 9 a.m. and 12:30
p.m., Soutr conference room,
Nebraska Union.
ARBOR HEIGHTS JUNI
OR HIGH SCHOOL, 11:45
a.m., Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
LUNCHEON, noon, 241 Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS SPECIAL
EDITION, 2:30 p.m., 342 Ne
braska Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE, 3:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS, 3:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL,
4 p.m., Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS CALENDAR
& DIRECTORY, 4:30 p.m.,
North party room, Nebraska
Union.
A. W. S. WORKERS, 4:30
p.m., South party room, Ne
braska Union
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
4:30 p.m., North conference
room, Nebraska Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebras
ka Union.
Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.-
FRESHMAN WEEKEND, 4:30
pm, 334 Nebraska Union
RED CROSS, 5 p.m., 234 Ne
braska Union.
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., West cafeteria, Ne
braska Union.
ANGEL FLIGHT INTER
VIEWS, 7 p.m., North confer
ence room, South conference
room, 232, 234, Nebraska Un
ion. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSO
CIATES, 7 p.m., 235 Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS BOARD,
7 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
N. I. A. BOARD, 7 p.m.,
334 Nebraska Union.
I.F.C., 7 p.m., Pan Ameri
can room. Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY WILD LIFE
CLUB, 7:30 p.m., North par
ty room, Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA CAREER
SCHOLARS, 7:30 p.m., Auditorium-South
party room, Ne
braska Union.
TAU RHO, 7:30 p.m., 240
Nebraska Union.
April Fools Rush In
Where Others Do Not
Four Applications In
For Student Senate
To date, those filing for stu
dent senate are:
Tery Schaaf, a sophomore
in business administration
with a 5.8 average.
Steve Marshall, a freshman
in pharmacy with a 6.0 aver
age. Roger Doerr, a sophomore
in business administration
with a 7.9 average.
Curt Bromm, a sophomore
in agriculture with a 6.5 aver
age. Applications Available
For Ivy Day Chains
Applications for the Daisy
and Ivy chains for Ivy Day
ceremonies are available in
Dean Helen Snyder's office
at the administration building.
They may be picked up
there by independent women,
and must be turned in by
noon, Apr. 16.
he's waterproof
lb
-ft
" ' I ft . '
ESS 1
... and wind resistant
What about you? Is your rainwear leaky or your boots
all sogsy inside? Bring them to Gold's shoe repair center
for quick expert repairs. We alio . . .
repair iheet rtpair handbags sharpen knives
shorptn Kissers duplicate keys sell polish and
lace dye shots stock Omega shoe color cosmetics
(F HEMASKA HAS MOffl OF IVIWHIKS
shoo ropair confer . . . a'ownstairs
The Daily Nebraskan adopts
a well known song to its own
use this week, April Fools
rush in, where others do not.
PINNINGS
Linda Smith, sophomore in
Teachers College from Lex
ington, to Tom Nystron, Delta
Tau Delta senior in Arts &
Sciences from Lincoln.
Susie Field, junior in relig
ion at Smith College in North
Hampton, Mass., from Omaha
to John Mullens, Delta Tau
Delta junior in business ad
ministration from Omaha.
Jan Yeager, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in physical
education from Sioux Falls,
s.d., to Kim Kern, Sigma
Chi senior in physical educa
tion from Culbertson.
ENGAGEMENTS
Suzie Walburn. Alpha C h i
Omega senior in Teachers Col
lege from Cambridge, to Lon
ny Crosson, business admin
istration graduate of Fresno
State College from Fresno,
California.
Mary Stubbendeck, senior in
elementary education at Ne
braska Wesleyan University
from Weeping Water, to Steve
Stohlmann, senior in agricul
ture from Louisville.
Diane Kimbrough, Burr Hall
sophomore in home econom
ics from Geneva to Jack
Jacque from York.
Sally Miller, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in speech from
Nebraska City, to Tom Knoll,
Phi Kappa Psi senior in busi
ness administration from Ne
braska City.
Marilyn Masters, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in English,
from Arcadia, to Dennis Car
nopp, Alpha Tau Omega fresh
man in law from Lincoln.
YW-YMCA Hold
'Project Horizon'
"Project Horizon," a
YWCA-YMCA spring confer
ence, was held Saturday and
Sunday for junior high stu
dents and college students.
Students from the juvenile
court, Malcme Center and
Lincoln churoh groups took
part in the conference, which
was designed to help the stu
dents "get away from the
routine of every day life, to
develop co-ordinated living
for a short time and to help
the students try to experience
the nearness of God."
The program for the con
ference consisted of games,
music, hikes, discussions and
formation of new friendships.
Natalie Jones, junior from
Nebraska Wesleyan, who took
part in the conference, said
"I believe we should have
two camping times; one in
the winter and the other in,
the spring. I thought there was
the right combination of age
groups. It was so much fun
because it was different.
Linda Cleveland, YWCA
District chairman, from the
University, said "Because of
the natural setting, the stu
dents from different cultural
and social backgrounds were
able to gain a better under
standing of each other."
'Angel' Interviews
Today, Tomorrow
Interviews for Angel Flight
will be held today and tomor
row, with applicants being in
terviewed by two boards, one
consisting of Angel Flight
executive board members and
the other of Arnold Air So
ciety members.
The schedule for today in
cludes: Cenity Hall, Susan Yetman,
6:50 p.m.; Cay Windrum, Car
lann Fox, 7 p.m.; Diane
Weimer, Mary Ulbrick, 7:10;
Susie F o u t s , Mary Ann
Deems, 7 20; Terry Kingston,
Marilyn Hardee, 7:30; T i s h
Hoyt, Norma Diedrichs, 7:40;
Jane Ross, Jan Domingo,
7:50; Kathy Schule, Carolyn
Stoltenberg, 8; Marcia Sims,
Suzi Peterson, 8:10; Ken
Oates, Lynn Robinson, 8:20;
Jo Christensen, Sandra
Thompson, 8:30; Jane Klimes,
AnnMcGough, 8:40;
Winnie Sennentz, Nan Bing
er. 8:50: Leslie Smith. Connie
Peterson, 9; Crys Young, Jane
Alison, 9:10; Linda KuKnauer,
Susan Peterson, 9:20; Jodie
Brumm, Janet Buell, 9:30;
Joan Bredthauer; Sherry
Wieckhorst, 9:40; Sylvia
Sydow, Joyce Meyer, 9:50;
Jean Delbridge, Gloria Jilik,
10.
Tomorrow's schedule ' in
cludes: Diana Focht, Cheri Swalm,
6:40 p.m.; Caryle Peters, Bev
erly Massie, 6:50; Kay Duha
chek, Ronda Hunsicker, 7; Pat
Maurer, Mary Roberts, 7:10;
Susie Sitorius, Judy Mahar;
7:20; Diane Bernard, Taffy
Bloomgren, 7:30;
Karen Hastings, Karen
Jones, 7:40; Peggy Blue, Can
dy Reiling, 7:50; Jan Binger,
Cindy WaUace, 8; Alice
Dale, Donnelly Jones, 8:10;
Tori Haynes, Sharon H u b
bard, 8:20;
Sandy Flebbe, Cathy Pohl
man; 8:30; Cindy Cockle,
Cynthia Sitorius, 8:40; Cathy
Housel, Mary Slie, 8:50; Sheri
Oberg, Roberta Glenn, 9; Dor
othy Williams, Kathy Oberle,
9:10; Ginger Hovik, Barb At
kinson, 9:20; Paula Rhynalds,
Mary Stuart, 9:30;
Arlene Witte, Jean Jasper
sen, 9:40; Mary Casey, La
Dana Jo Schwenk, 9:50; Pat
Hings, Kathy Costin, 10.
'
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presented by U of
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CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Ma roommate to (hare four room apart
ment for mimmer lVfc block eouth of
eampu. Call 432-0286 eveninfa.
Girla or fellmre earn all yon need, apare
or rail time opportunity, com to Lan
caster room. Cornhuaker Hotel: 7:30
p.m., April (. Ak lor Mr. Whialer.
FOR RENT
FnmUhed room For male atuoent aear
atrrtcuHtzre campna, private or doable,
kitchen prlvilegea, TV., telephone.
Call 434-3654.
FOR SALE
1M4 Honda 150 or. Love mflrare excel
lent condition. Mutt sell Immediately
phone 423-MISS.
13 Triumph Cub. Super Sport Modrl.
2noee. Ahaolutely perteot condition. SMS.
Write or call Thoma Auatln Skyline
Oaks, Elkhorn, Nehr. 2H9-2m.
1963 Italian motorcycle, 4 speed trana
miaaloni lower mileage. 1200.00. See
anytime after 2:30 at 54S North Mth.
LOST
Wrlat watch in Union Men's Room down
stairs. Reward. Contact Daily Nebraskan.
Woman's wrist watch. Brand name. Hall
mark. Reward offered. Contact or call
314, Raymon Hall.
r""""'" "" " "" ' " " : ' STUDENT DISCOUNT
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OUR STARS: Pat Patterson Stan Schlachter
Steve Bradford Pegi Bryans Vally Seiler
Donna Marie Black Steve Westphal Larry Vrba
Director Lou Ann Hall
Set Designer Charles Howard
Musical Director Terry Boyes
Tickets available at the Student Union or from any K.K. Worker
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