Monday, March 11, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page ?
Rev. Malcom Boyd ...
Preacher of the road
comes to NU campus
The Rev. Malcom Boyd,
author of the book of prayers
Are You Running With Me,
Jesus, will present a film of
his own March 11 and a lec
ture March 12.
Are Yon Running With Me,
Jesus? Is not a book but rath
er an assortment of thirty
St. Mark's to hold
'litany of concern'
A litnrtv nf wincern and r.
conciliation with a dialogue-
r I i j;
sermon, iouowea vy a aiscus
sion on "the Kearney inci
dent" will be held Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. at St Mark's-on-the-campus,
according to
the Rev. Ronald L. Wiley, vi
car of St Mark's.
The litany of concern and
reconciliation was written by
three N.U. students and deals
with social injustice, war, and
other problems confronting
the church, Fr. Wiley said. He
added "it should prove very
interesting because cf the na
ture of the litany and the
uniqueness of the sermon."
The Rev. Ronald Hennies,
Episcopal chaplain at Kear
ney State College (KSC) and
to the State Boy's Training
School in Kearney and the
Rev. John Scott, Roman Cath
Spivey leads 15 in
afternoon sit-in
. . . during
The 1 e a d e r of a student
demonstration against what
he termed the "administra
tion's infringement on student
rights" said this weekend it
was hard to judge the effec
tiveness of Friday afternoon's
demonstration.
Clark Spivey, an Abel
Hall resident said 15 demon
strators sat on the steps of
the administration building
for more than one hour in
conjunction with the Board of
Regents' meeting with the
subcommittee of student af
fairs on the open housing ques
tion. He said the demonstration
obviously caused University
officials concern since he re
ceived a telephone call from
the Student Affairs Office
Placement
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prayers which deal with con
cerns ranging from honesty
to directness, according to
William R. Miller, former edi
tor of the United Church Wort
Herald.
Boyd has rendered and re
corded his prayers to the ac
companiment of Charlie
Byrd s jazz guitar.
olic chaplain at KSC and ex
chaplain to the State Boys
Training School will conduct
the dialogue-sermon and dis
cussion group.
Scott was fired from the
State Boys Training School
shortly after the incidents
which led to the investigation
of the school's homosexual
problems. Fr. Hennies is still
chaplain at the school.
"I'm anxious for them to
have an opportunity to t e 1 1
their story down here, be
cause I'm not really convin
ced that the story has been
heard in Lincoln," Wiley said.
He added the discussion will
"give Hennies and Scott a plat
form to speak on down here."
The service is sponsored by
the Roman Catholic and Epis
copal Student centers at the
university.
Regents meeting
1 prior to the group's demon
Istration. The call informed
j him that the Regents meeting
j had been changed from the
j city campus to east campus
and asked if the demonstra
j tion would continue as plan
ned. ! "We did find that it was a
bad time to hold it," he said
in explaining the state bas
ketball tournaments and ear
ly afternoon classes consid
erably hurt the contingent's
support.
Although Spivey was not en
tirely dissatisfied with the de
cision of the Regents requir
ing the subcommittse to re
port to the Senate Faculty
Committee on Student Affairs
this week, added that be has
no future plans for demon
strations. interviews
Aru. Bof. Adnia, iMsrucc. Data Pra-
Pmrmmxmi Sai.
Mar. 11 ROCHE LABORATrtRnM
At lout BarneJor'f: Bocae Laasratorr
Sajomaa. Pfcarm. r So. baHirnxiFl
hripfuli GENERAL MHAS. 1MXPObV
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paf Bacaclar'f. Macter'a Afric
Mar. M JNWTAM CORFOKATiON
Bi, KS -M E, lE-i BS. Uxl
Mrml.; COVn'ETAL OIL COMPANY
, MS. Pk.D -Ck.E, Microbirt,
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PNAY B S -M E , E E, I E.J B.S,
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VE AEROSPACE CORPORATK1
BS, MS EE.. ME, P!.': TEXAS
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77-MUL
Boyd preaches both on the
road and in a Washington,
D.C., ghetto church of which
he is the assistant preacher
and the only white member.
On the road, Boyd preaches
in beer taverns, coffee shops,
night clubs and the like, rath
er than from behind a pulpit
According to Miller, most
of the material for the pray
ers in Are Yon Running With
Me, Jesus? came from these
informal preaching sessions
and some of the most impor
tant thoughts arose during
sessions in the night hours.
In such situations, Miller
says "... A real confront
ation occurs; no subjects are
taboo, no one stands on pro
perty or status."
Boyd says, "I shed my
blood and they shed theirs."
In return, in his own words,
he gets "what it takes to go
on living."
Some of Boyd's views:
"I accept the necessity for
formalized religion, but I
think that organized church
religion has become an idola
try which' separates people
from God." . "God is not
dead but our traditional
way ot talking about him is
dead."
"The church's mission is to
engage in dialogue ... It
involves the exposure of papier-mache
publicity images
of itself or any other part of
the society, because valid im
ages reflect only realities . . .
"A church is dead if it can
not communicate the gospel
in love iui aw;u.u it. cajjlo, ,
Boyd wrote in an article in
The Churchman.
On civil rights:
"We are facing a grim al-i
temative at the moment
either an open society or a
holocaust."
. . . "The real danger is in
white reaction. We could end
up with black concentration;
camps with the next f I v e
years. j
"Whiles don't understand)
the Watts happenings their j
patience is now running out'
and turning to anger." J
On censorship, "I o p p o s e
censorship on a moral basis, j
We live in a pluralistic so-j
ciety and I don't see how any-j
one can tell anyone else whatj
he mav or may not be ex-i
posed to." '
Wh looks better on motorcycle yoo or McQveca?
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OPERATION
aM PaaairOaaH Ava, t
AnfflHON SENIORS
GRADUATING IN JUNE 1967
With NoQ-TochnJcbl Degreo
Contider Career Opporturu'Kes With
The "C0UEGE UFE !?ISliHAfiCE CO."
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$2,003. bfiass tltof t this
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iBftUrtivB. FJflrt wookf
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. Major
Mtfcrosfca M5M J
1
Campus
Calendar
INNER-VARSITY B a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UN
ION -8 a.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
BUILDERS - SPECIAL E-
VENTS -2:30 p.m.
MISS U OF N PAGEANT
REHEARSAL 3 p.m.
PANHELLENIC - 3:30
p.m.
UNION TALKS AND TOP
ICS FILM 3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS CALENDAR
AND DIRECTORY-3:30 p.m.
GREEK WEEK 4 p.m.
TASSELS-4:30 p.m.
UNION FILM COMMIT
MITTEE 4:30 p.m.
DESERET CLUB-5 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB p.m.
TOWNE CLUB-:30 p.m.
UNICORNS-7 p.m.
CAREER SCHOLARS-7:30
p.m.
UNIVERSITY CONCERN
ED DEMOCRATS 7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE-LORS-7:30
p.m.
A ppoi ntmeutsok'
by IDA council
Three committee chairmen
appointments were approved
Thursday by the Inter-Dormitory
Association (IDA) Coun
cil.
Theresa Sledee was approv
ed as chairman of the IDA
subcommittee on social ex
rhanees. Chris Bruner was
approved as IDA city campus
activities chairman ana jo
Ann Newel was accepted as
east campus activities chair
man. jSU schedules
famous choir
The Westminster Choir, a
world famous student chorus
from Westminster Choir Col
lege at Princeton. New Jer
sey, will perform Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Nebraska
Theater throueh the Univer
sity of Nebraska Speaker
Artist Series.
The Choir, directed by
George Lynn, began touring
in 1921 and has appeared in
concert on tour continents.
The group has appeared
many times with the New
York Philharmonic and the
Philadelphia Symphony.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
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AWS presidential debate ...
All candidates support
expanded key system
by Jan Parks
Senior Staff Writer
Only five University coeds
came to listen to AWS presi
dential candidates debate on
AWS 'key' issues and cam
paign platforms Thursday.
All four candidates promised
to encourage an expanded
AWS key system if elected in
the March 13 executive elec
tion, although their opinions
varied on the extent that the
system should be expanded.
Election chairman Susie Si
torius attributed the small
turnout of AWS members at
the forum to a lack of com
nunication between AWS exe
cutives and members.
Nancy Eaton, the only sop
homore candidate, stated, "It
has been said that AWS is
only a puppet of the adminis
tration. But now the newly
ratified constitution has a
chance to make AWS a mean
ingful organization."
Miss Eaton felt that the rati
fied constitution would make
AWS a representative body
"a true cross section of the
opinions of University women
should be represented," she
said.
Next year's issues for AWS
legislation will come with the
new people in Congress, Miss
Eaton said, and if elected "I
would guide my power accord
ing to the wishes of the wom
en students."
She felt that "too many AWS
issues have been decided bv
a few executives at the head
of AWS."
"I'd like ta see more AWS
legislation coming from the
bottom up, Miss Eaton re
marked, j
Much consideration needs to
be given to the idea of extend
ing key privileges to sopho
more women, she said. "We
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
fT
tUv ' s,a,, Nv.;?.iM
f'l ?. s 1 1 lib
Sportcoats:
Reg. 39.95 to 55.00
Now 31.95 to 4100
tVl I UN!tilT Of "i MASIA-LIKCOIH
Remodel your wardrobe
during our remodeling sale
Cast a critical glance in the direction of
your last year's spring wardrobe with the
idea of revamping it to suit this year's needs.
You will probably decide that basically,
the clothes you now have will do with the
addition of a new sportcoat or one or two
new pair of pants. If this is the case, you
should consider looking over the new spring
sportcoats and slacks we have on display.
During our remodeling we're offering these
items at 20 off to make putting up with
our dust and disorganization worth your
while.
. need the opinions of parents
and administration."
! She felt that parents might
be reluctant to send their
daughters to the University if
"rules are liberalized before
the parents are ready to ac
cept them."
Nesha Neumeister proposed
a revision of the entire make
up of AWS. "We should takfl
our heads out of the sand and
become a representative form
of government, not just an or
ganization of rules and regu
lations," she said.
Included in Miss Neumeist
er's suggestions for a women's
governmental organization
was the possibility of having
a meal ticket that would be
accepted at any dormitory on
campus.
AWS should consider better
meal ticket policies, Miss Neu
meister continued. "I don't
think people should be billed
for meals they don't eat."
Varying dormitory raies
should also be considered,
Miss Neumeister said, "so that
women in Selleck wouldn't
have to pay as much as wom
en who stay in the new dorm
itories." Asked if she felt that these
changes were in the realm of
AWS jurisdiction, Miss Neu
meister said, "Other campus
organizations aren't doing an
thing about these problems a
AWS should be making con
crete recommendations to the ;
administration." j
Miss Neumeister gave her
sanction to the "feasibility of:
sophomore and second semes-!
ter freshmen keys."
She also posed the idea of;
having seminars sponsorea Dy
AWS for the purpose of inform
ing women about future em
ployment. Speakers could rec
ommend courses and explain
the qualifications required in
Caramel Cam
CkeeM Com
Papconi Bolls
CLIFTON'S
corn cm
1150 No. 4St
A crass fram VeHtnrwati
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UJalh
J9
different fields of employment,
Miss Neumeister added.
Karen Wendt described this
year as a "rebuilding" year
for AWS and predicted that
next year would be a "grow
ing" year.
She felt that the cabinet
and executive body of AWS
would be more of a guiding
force next year because the
new executives "will be wom
en with AWS experience."
Miss Wendt endorsed the
possibility of having sopho
more keys next year.
"I believe that women who
have proved themselves by
returning to the University as
a sophomore are responsible
enough for a key," she said.
The first step needed to in
stigate a sophomore key sys
tem is "to investigate what
exactly the women feel about
this," Miss Wendt continued.
Speaking of the AWS pro
gram area. Miss Wendt said,
"The biggest problem is a
problem of attendance ob
viously we aren't offering
AWS members what they
want."
Miss Wendt expressed her
approval of AWS taking a
definite stand on issues of
housing and meal tickets. "I
think it's feasible to have an
An Outstanding Va!u3
In Life Insurance
$10,000
KMONIY
$ 375 YAW
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
between ages 5 and 25
Availablm through your
(Imerican UluTual ife
Rtprtttntotivt
THOMAS J. ADAMSON C.L.U.
401 Uncaster Bldg. 14 I M
Box 666, Lincoln 68501
475-2688
1. Some outfit you
fcave there, Ed.
It' got every thing.
My uxygijn tank have rrd
and green ruuiuiig liliU.
S. Vuu wire play It
I like to M wcure
wiw-fevct 1 am.
For Information ahout living Irinirancr, e The Man from Errultablc.
For carer opportunltk- at bquitalilr, tee your Placement Olticer, or
write: Jamc L. Morlcc, Manag', Col)f.-g Euipkiyrnent
The EQUITACU life At turance Society of the United States
HoawOfloa: 1115 Ava.ol Iba Anurlcat. N.T.S.I 10019
Am Kquai OpportunUy tmploytr, Uf C i
AWS representative on Sro-T
dent Senate," she said.
Mimi Baker stated that pro
gram of AWS next year should
be a program of action.
"I can see the possibility
of sophomore keys or a no
hours policy becoming a real
ity in the near future," Miss
Baker explained.
"But AWS should evaluate
the present junior-senior key
system first," she said, "and
difficulties in the present pro
gram should be reoved."
Miss Baker also advocated
the possibility of changing
the key system so that a girl
would keep the key with her
at all times instead of check
ing it in after each use.
Another "action" program.
which Miss Baker enumerated
was a stand on the dormi
tory open door poi'-n-.
Monday Night
is Pizza Nighl
PERKY'S 11 & Q
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V- "Sri
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ooze man, rviunini
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If
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Sal aaii 4M.U.