Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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THE CHANGE IN SELLECK ... Jane Austin (left), and Mary Scanlan show
the feminine influence of Selleck since the living unit lias admitted girls.
AAeirc
Dm Gh
Uy Gloria Adams
Not only have women
moved into Selleck, the pre
viously all men's dormitory,
but they outnumber the men
approximately 560 to 300.
In the Residence Associa
tion for Men (RAM), wom
en hold four out of nine ex
ecutive positions, and 10 out
of 17 council positions.
How do the girls like liv
ing in Selleck? The fact that
"the dorm is definitely built
for men," as Marilyn Forest
said, is evident in the girls'
main problem: lacjc of clos
et space.
"We store our sweaters
under the beds and our win
ter coats in the store room,"
Nancy Goodshell and Phylis
Adams said.
Bring Clothes Racks
Some girls bring clothes
racks, bookcases and chests
of drawers to handle the
clothes overflow, or they
just don't bring as many
clothes.
Mrs. Pearl Hathaway, Sel
leck house mother, feels the
residency Is a place for In
dividual growth in intelli
gence. "Living in groups
like the dorms helps girls to
develop into more responsi
ble citizens," she said.
The only trouble, she
added, is that "Selleck isn't
ready for us." Much work
needs to be done on the
rooms to make them more
feminine, Mrs. Hathaway
said, but "it's just going to
take time."
"I like Selleck very
much," Carol Bereuter said.
"Things can be rearranged
to make the rooms homey.
A very important feature of
Selleck is that it is close to
everything."
"Everybody seems to get
along pretty well," Barbara
Brown said, "and every
body knows everybody."
Likes "Warmness"
Cleo Warman likes best
the "warmness of Selleck,"
Off-Campus Women
Plan Intramural Team
A women's intramural ath
letic team for off-campus in
dependents, believed to be
the first 'of its kind, is being
organized by Jayne Snyder,
a Lincoln student.
Miss Snyder said she is re
cruiting off-campus women to
participate in the women's
intramural Nebraska Ball
tournament next Monday. The
teams will be of a reareation
al nature and membership is
open to all unaffiliated wom
en living in Lincoln.
The inixamunuii are spon
sored by the Women's Athletic
Association. Teams compete
in a variety of sports includ
ing bowling, swimming, soft
ball and basketball.
At present. Miss Snyder
said she has contacted a num
ber of women who have ex
pressed enthusiasm for the
idea. Interested women may
sign up for the teams on bul
letin boards in the Coliseum,
in Bancroft and in Nebraska
Hall or contact Miss Snyder
through the Women's Physi
cal Education Department.
!MdSR Science Fiction
challenges the Forces of Darkness to
scare you screamless !
COL0RSC0PE I
jo,.
ytrayimibeirecl
and the fact that "everyone
is sincerely interested in
you."
Linda Taylor, a floor pres
ident, feels the philosophy of
Selleck is very liberal. "The
girls are expected to behave
but they are not policed,"
she said.
The way a living unit is
built creates problems, ac
cording to Diana Stockland,
a student assistant. Most of
these problems are solved
by the girls and "there is
very little complaining," she
said.
Future improvements for
Selleck may include such
things as TV sets in every
building, study halls, show
er curtains in the bath
rooms, full length mirrors
and bulletin boards, and
more irons and ironing
boards.
Improve Dress
Since the girls have
moved in, Al Olsen, resi
dent director of Selleck, has
noticed improvement in the
way the men dress. They
CAMPUS
TODAY
ASSESSOR'S SCHOOL, 8:30
a.m., Auditorium, Nebraska
Union.
YWCA, World Community
Luncheon, 12 noon, UCCF,
14th & R.
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska
Union.
PUP BOARD meeting,
2:30 p.m., Pawnee Room, Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar,
3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska
Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee, 3:30 p.m., 3 32
Nebraska Union.
SIGMA ALPHA MU, 3:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.,
Main Lounge, Nebraska Un
ion. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Housing, 4:30p.m.. North
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Social Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
South party room, Nebraska
Union.
AUF Special Events, 4:30
p.m., North conference room,
Nebraska Union
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., South conference
room, Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Calendar
Directory, 4:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS First Glance,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Un
ion. AW'S Court. 4:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
YWCA Sr. Cabinet 4 SO
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
SDS, 4:30 p.m., 240 Nebras
ka Union.
CORNHUSKER Pictures,
6:30 p.m., Ballroom, Nebras
ka Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
A Dl AIITTOF
l -WflMIi I THE
.C0L0RSCOPE
f -i iniiiiM
eBiGck
have "less complaints"
about such things as the
food and maid service, Ol
sen said. """
Olsen has also noticed
more participation in activ
ities. He described the men
as becoming more polished
socially."
No real problems have oc
curred since the girls came,
according to Olsen, except
that there is "a heck of a
lot more switchboard activ
ity, but this problem has
been ironed out."
Selleck hasn't even had
problems of boys -sneaking
into girls' rooms, according
to Olsen.
There is some misunder
standing among people, es
pecially parents, who think
of Selleck as an all men's
dorm he said. He said the
parents are assured that ev
eryone is well separated.
Selleck is definitely a bet
ter place to live," Olsen
said, since it houses both
men and women.
CALENDAR
YMCA, 6:45 p.m.. North
party room, Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m.. con
ference rooms, Nebraska Un
ion. RED CROSS Centennial 7
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union
AWS Standards Week Des
serts, 7 p.m., Pan American
Room, Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
7:30 p.m., South party room,
Nebraska Union.
FILM "The Bridge", 7:30
p.m., Auditorium, Nebraska
Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m., 232-234-235 Nebras
ka Union.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m., 349 Ne
braska Union.
RADIO CLASS, 7:30 p.m.,
Basement M. & N. Building.
FRIDAY:
MODS
1126 "P"
Pizza & Dark or Light Beverages
ARE NOW FEATURED AT THE
Little Bohemia Tavern
2630 Cornhusker H
In Addition
THE TAYLOR SISTERS
of Grand Old Opera Fame
Will Entertain Friday Evening
Scholars
Receive
Awards
Panhellenic has initiated a
group of awards to emphasize
high scholarship iff the indi
vidual sorority houses.
Under the name Panhellenic
Scholars the award is pre
sented to the girl in each
house who has achieved t h e
highest grade average for the
first semester. The trophies
for the honor were presented
for the first time at the Pan
hellenic Workshop this fall.
Ann Windle, Panhellenic
scholarship chairman, said
the awards were necessary be
cause so much emphasis is
placed on activity and little
emphasis is placed on scho
larship. She pointed out that t h e
honored girl may excel in
both scholarship and activi
ties, but this award gives
an opportunity to recognize
those who may concentrate
their time on studies, and
bring honor to their groups.
Miss Windle explained that
the qualification to become a
Panhellenic Scholar is not the
highest accumultive average
because one girl may con
tinuously have the highest ac
cumulative average and not
the highest average e v e r y
semester.
With the award given for
the highest first semester av
erage a different group of
girls may receive the award
and there is more competition
for it, she said.
The Panhellenic Scholars
represent Panhellenio's ideals
on scholarship, and arc i t s
representatives in their
houses for that year.
The Panhellenic Scholars for
this year are: Judy Young,
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Kay
Rakow, Alpha Delta Pi; Can
dy Sasso, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Carol Van Steenberg, Alpha
Phi.
Leeta Hurich, Alpha Xi Del
ta; Julie Rogers, Chi Ome
ga; Nancy Baker, Delta Del
ta Delta; Pam Wood, Delta
Gamma; Vicky Dowling,
Gamma Phi Beta;
Kris Bitner, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Kathy Oberle, Kappa
Delta; Susan Hime, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Susanne
goodwin. Phi Mu;
Mary Lou Farner, Pi Beta
Phi; Trudy Lieberman. Sig
ma Delta Tau; Sherry Shad
bolt, Sigma Kappa; and Mar
cia Lagerstrom, Zeta Tau Al
pha. Hyde Park Discussion
Scheduled For Today
The weekly Hyde Park
Forum discussion session will
be held at 3:30 p.m. today in
the Nebraska Union lo .ige.
This is the second week that
the forum has been scheduled
on Thursday.
The sponsoring group, t h e
Union Talks and Topics Com
mittee, changed the day from
Wednesday to determine when
more people would be able to
attend.
SATURDAY:
Hi SPYDERS
STREET
Newspapers Focus On African Youth;
Minnesota Professor Attacks Christia
College newspapers around
the country this last week
have focused their attention
on such things as African na
ture calls, the perfect man
and the perfect student gov
ernment. Hugging skirts, tight sweat
ers and jeans, peeking petti
coats and high heeled shoes
are really bugging African
boys who call for their women
to go "back to nature."
The O'Collegian at Oklaho
ma University in Stillwater
reported that African youths
in the Malawi capital, Zom
ba, have taken the law into
their own hands recently and
have begun scouring the city
for sexily dressed girls.
Tight fitting dresses have
been ripped off and lipstock
smeared mouths scrubbed
with sandpaper by these Afri
can boys.
A speech which said "man
is perfectable and can even
become God," by Dr. Karl
Potter, chairman of the Min
nesota philosophy department,
was covered by the Minnesota
Daily.
The Minnesota college pa
per noted that he said Chris
tianity takes "a glflpmy out
look on human nature" by
postulating that man is in
herently bad and placing lim
itations on human capabili
ties. He said that Christianity has
often meddled in the lives of
other people, and many times
has found itself disproved by
science and forced into a con
servative stance because its
doctrine was too specific.
The Tulane Hullabaloo at
Tulane University in New Or
leans explained in a recent
issue that its student council
is trying to become more than
just an office for "busy
work" by setting up a num
ber of new committees.
These new committees at
Tulane are to investigate
cross - registration problems,
the bookstore, health service,
the library, food service and
the poor conduct at free
movies.
The Tulane paper also re
ported that Volunteers in
Service to America (VISTA),
a domeseic peace corps, is
visiting its campus to discuss
opportunities for students to
join the war on poverty. The
program sends volunteers to
help the poor combat poverty
in their own neighborhoods.
A 10-watt FM radio station
will soon go into operation on
the Wayne State campus, ac
cording to the Wayne Stater.
Equipment for the station is
being purchased from a $7,000
Announcing a public lecture by
Dr. Sidney
Hook
"Academic
Freedom and
The Student
Revolution"
Friday, November 5, 8 p.m.
Unitarian Church
6300 A Street Admission $1.00
Yes . . .
. r
plenty 01
choice seats
available!
f r NOV. 6
o 8 P.M.
J r-
and THE
PENNSYLVANIAN!
rurilrM.: . .c. t . Kkli
TODAY AT PERSHING BOX OFFICE
$J.J5 JI.75 3.5
On Sal 'Til Curtain Time!
i.wuHUJUiJW'" ,.t , .jji"nmm
si
Skirting Other Campuses-
gift from the Wayne Slate i feelings as love, trust and fi
Foundation. 'dclity.
"Anything that doesn't en
compass science as a basis for
its works is destined for the
backwaters of our civiliza
tion." James Van Allen, head
of physics and astronomy at
the University of Iowa, was
quoted as saying by the Daily
Iowan.
Allen, who was speaking at
a religious conference, said
that although science is one
of the basic human activities,
it is not all powerful. He said
it is impoverished by s u c h
Afeiv Sheldon Exhibits
feature Henri, Geshe
Bv Bruce Giles
Junior Staff Writer
New exhibits at the Sheldon
Art Gallery include an
assembly of paintings by Rob
ert Henri and a suite of color
photographs by Eliot Porter.
Robert Geske, director of
the Gallery, said the Henri
exhibit "has been assembled
to commemorate the centen
nial of Robert Henri's birth."
Henri lived in Cozad from
1873 to 1882. He attended the
Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts from 1886 to 1888
and from there went lo Paris
and Italy. In 1899 he opened
his own art school.
"Almost all of the museum-
Quiz Bowl Bouts
To Begin Tonight
Quiz Bowl matches Thurs
day will be held in the audi
torium of the Nebraska Union.
Teams involved in the first
four matches must report to
the auditorium by 7 p.m.
These teams are: Alpha Chi
Omega vs. the Phi Psi Rum
cakes at 7 p.m.; the Alpha
Gamma Rho-actives vs. the
VIP's at 7:20 p.m.; Alpha
Gamma Sigma I vs. the
Tweed Ring at 7:40 p.m., and
Farmhouse C. vs. Alpha Mu
Phi at 8 p.m.
The last four matches are
between Alpha Omicron Pi
and Theta Xi II at 8:20 p.m.;
Alpha Phi vs. Theta Chi II
at 8:40 p.m.; the Sigma Nu
pledges vs. the Alpha Xi Delta
Cardinals at 9 p.m.; and Sig
ma Alpha Mu vs. Avery at
9 p.m. These teams must re
port to the auditorium by 8:20
p.m.
All teams should bring their
$4 entry fee to the match.
Checks should be made pay
able to ASUN.
DOORS
I . ii n I,
V 140 NO t JTM ST. ,
. 432.1465
1
MaRGcOTT
FHE
lofter
Park. Uttr
1338 N
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Sew w hul's new: the handset n
slipon. All leather nut.solc with a
foiiin filled inside, keep in
stitchers. Hand stained
hickory or hlack or ivy.
City Cub Shoes
$12.95 to $20.95.
Budget not up to City Cluh, young man? Ak (or Wesboro Shoes $8.95 to $10.9$.
Wouldn'tyou like lo be in our iltoes? Most ot America u. International Shoe Co., St. Uuil. M.
The University Daily Kan
san reported that the local
Students for a Democratic So
ciety (SDS) chapter has
adopted a Vietnamese child.
The paper also pointed out
that "student unrest on cam
pus" will be discussed at a
current events forum this
week. The forum will include
a vice chancellor of the Uni
versity, a philosophy profes
sor, a political science profes
sor and the local SDS presi
dent, i
owned pictures are of a kind,
usually characterized by a
mood of cheerful, sometimes
even jo ' u 1 a r optimism,"
Geske said. They include por
traits of children Spanish,
Irish, Indian and Chinese,
simple people, workmen and
peasants.
"The rather flashy works of
his original success are being
joined by pictures of another
kind, which seem to relate
more closely to the direct and
personal experiences of the
artist," he said
Geske termed Henri's por
traits of his family as
"impressive."
"There is an opportunity,
perhaps for the first time, to
show Henri as a graphic artist
in a series of drawings and
oil and water color sketches
added.
Porter says of himself:
"Photography became my
preoccupation at eleven and it
started with birds.
"In an environment of the
sea and a brisk northern cli
mate, of a ragged rockv shore
that rose abruptly out of the
cold, blue Atlantic, of white
gra 'el beaches, and of dark
spruce forests, birds became
an integral, inescapable part
of my life."
From his first points of
photography of the birds. "It
is not surprising that I devel
oped a similar i n t e r e s t in
oilier rea'ms of nature." Por
ted added.
Speaking of his coJlectio.i
now on display, Porter says,
"These photographs are an
attempt to show, better than
any reproductions can possib
ly do, this expansion of a point
of view towards the use of
color to interpret the world
more freely."
Both exhibitions continue
through Sunday.
OPEN AT 12:45
NOW
SHOWING
r AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
MURDER
MOST
rorar
PARKING for Stuart ana Nearaikal
p.m. : llamparli lata 1 P Aato
9 State s.cuntin it ran
Cor Para Garage, UtB a m
DOORS OPEN 12:45 starts
FRIDAT
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went down ,ike on'"1011
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SPAN mNNFRY
Wlf 111 NSXIlllOalll
...more dangerously alive than ever!
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