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1971 Time-Out: the sexuality of man
The 1971 Time-Out
Conference is. just what the
name implies: a chance for
University students to take
"time out" to explore "one of
their main identities, that of a
sexual being," said Time-Out
Coordinator Patti Kaminski.
She said the ASUN
conference seeks "to provide
stimulus" for students to
explore their sexual being since
"until one has his basic
identity, it's pretty hard to
function on more sophisticated
levels."
More than 16 major
addresses and panels plus films'
and tapes are planned for the
October 5-8 conference. But
Kaminski stressed that perhaps
the most important events
scheduled are the small rap
groups "before, during, and
after" the conference,
facilitating what she called
"personal involvement and
exploration."
Topics discussed will
include feminism, gay
liberation, men's liberation, sex
education, child development,
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75
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and male-female relationships.
Individual speech titles will
range from "The Out-moded
Male Model" to "Gay Women
As a Part of the New Culture."
Speakers will include Jack
Baker, president of the
University of Minnesota
Student Association; and Mike
McConnell, who was refused
employment in the University
of Minnesota library by the
Board of Regents when he
applied for a marriage licence
for him and Baker.
The gay couple will speak
on "Same-sex Marriages."
Diane Shoulder, a feminist
American Civil Liberties lawyer
from New York City will speak
on "Abortion-Women's
Liberation and the Law."
Lorna and Phillip Sarrel,
who developed a course on
Human Sexuality at Yale
University will discuss
"Sexuality in Academic
Environment.
Other speakers include
Charles Armstrong, an NU
graduate student; and advocate
of men's liberation; Anselrna
Dell'Olio, founder and director
of the New Feminist Repertory
Theater; Dell Martin and
Phyllis Lyon, co-founders of
the Daughters of Bilitis (a
lesbian organization); and
Benjamin Demott, author of
Surving in the Seventies.
A complete schedule is
inclu 'd in this issue of The
Daily .Nebraskan,
David Mcintosh, Lincoln
Gay Action Group and
Time-Out Conference
committee member, praises the
conferences's format as
"simple, with lots of
opportunity for informal
discussions with the speakers."
For gay people, the
University student said the
conference speakers are
"qualified to speak on the gay
experience in our society."
"Too often, very up-tight
straight people (not gay
themselves) speak to gay
people about gay people. It's
very important! that the gay
and straight community have
contact with people who have
led the way to eav riehts and
gay dignity," he said.
Another committee worker,
student Jud Sedlacek, said she
sees the conference as "a
chance for University students
to see how the opinions of the
'scholarly' on human sexuality
compare with their own."
It's an opportunity for
participating students to decide
where they stand, she said, and
"to see whether they feel their
previous opinions are shot
down or vindicated."
Tuesday, October 5
10:30 A.M. CHARLES
ARMSTRONG, U of N
Graduate Student
"The Outmoded Male Model"
1:00 P.M. Sex Education
Seminar
"Sex Education Should it
be in Public Schools?"
3:30 P.M. Key Note Address
"Sexuality, Love and Human
Development"
Dr. Harold Grant Direc
tor, Life Studies Program, U
of Alabama, Auburn, Ala.
7:00 P.M. ROUND TABLE
DISCUSSION
"Ethnic Women Look at
Human Sexuality"
Panel of Black. Chirano,
Indian, and White Women
Wednesday, October 6
10:30 A.M. ANSELMA DELL
'OLIO Founder and Director
of New Feminist Repertory
Theater
"The New Prostitute The
Sexually Liberated Female"
1:00 P.M. Sex Education
Seminar
"Sex Education What's it
all about?"
3:30 P.M. DR. ALLAN
BELL-Sr. Psych. Institute of
Sex Research, Bloomington,
Ind.
"The Psychology of
Same-sex Relationships"
7:00 P.M. ROUND TABLE
DISCUSSION
"Male-Female Does it
Make a Difference?"
-Panel,
ANSELMA DELL'OLIO,
ALAN BELL, RHONDA
GERMAN Director of
Lincoln Family Planning
Thursday, October 7
10:30 A.M. DELL MARTIN
AND PHYLLIS
LYO N Co-founders,
Daughters of Bilitis
"The Realities of
Lesbianism"
1:00 P.M. DIANE
SCHULDER-Attorney,
Delivers course on law at
N Y. State University
"Abortion - Women's
Liberation and the Law"
3:30 P.M. DR. RUTH
BEN SON - Women's Studies
Program, Wesleyan College,
Middletown. Conn.
"Educating Women for Leader
ship"
7:00 P.M. LORNA
SARREL Master of Social
Work, Yale Univ.
PHILLIP SARREL-Prof.
of Obstetrics and Gynecology
"Sexuality in Academic
Environment"
(As a team they have
developed a course and other
programs on Human
Sexuality at Yale University)
Friday, October 8
10:30 A.M. DR. BEVERLY
SCHMALZRIED,
Chairperson, Child
Development, U of Wis.,
Menomonie
"Children are Women
Too"
1:00 P.M. JACK
BAKER Pres. of U. of
Minn., Student Assoc.
MIKE MCCONNELL,
Professional Librarian
"Same - Sex Marriages"
3:30 P.M. BENJAMIN
DEMOTT-Author of
Surviving the Seventies
"Sexual, and other
Institutions"
7 00 P.M. PANEL OF GAY
PEOPLE
Women and Men will
discuss their views on Human
Sexuality in our Society
Dance FANNY, Friday,
Nebraska Union 8:30
All the above events will be given
in Nebraska Union Ballroom.
In Addition to main addresses and
panels listed above there will be
informal discussions and rap
sessions available in living units on
campus.
Also films will be shown on all
the days from 9-10:30 a.m. in the
lounge of the Nebr. Union.
Swortzkopf designates
Oct. 3-10 Bicvcle Week
by Steve Arvanette
October 3-10 has been
named Bicycle Week in Lincoln
through the efforts of the
Mayor's Bicycle Safety
Committee.
The committee was formed
this past summer, according to
University student and
ASU1MJ
humai4 Rights
tenants rier-its
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racism
Camp
JeFFenaon
October 3 i lO
interested?
come, to the
humakI Rights
MEETING
Sunday, Cot. 5
at AaM
33t Onion
inter-mait ionsxi students.
committee member Mike
Raglin, for two reasons.
"There was a need to review
the old city ordinance
concerning bicycles," Raglin
said. The existing ordinance was
researched for several months
and then the committee
proposed changes to the City
Council.
Raglin said the second
reason for appointing a special
committee was the increased
use of bicycles as a major mode
of transportation.
"Basically, the new
ordinance doesn't do much
more than answer questions in
the earlier ordinance," Raglin
said.
Being one of the few
bicyclists on the committee,
Raglin noted there is one
provision which has caused
some controversy. It provides
that the city traffic engineer
can close arterial streets to
bicycles during peak traffic
hours.
"Most of the committee
members who ride bikes don't
think it will be used," the
University student said. If a
street is closed, Raglin said, a
public hearing must be held
and an alternate route will have
to be found for bicyclists.
Raglin noted it would be
difficult to find an alternate to
Vine St, for example.
' Bicycling is fun,
inexpensive, solves the parking
problem and doesn't pollute
the air," Raglin said in trying
Turn to page 12.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971
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