Batchelder
Former state Senator
Clifton Batchelder of Omaha,
who has announced as a 1972
candidate for the NU Board of
Regents, says he is running to
help restore control of the
University to the Board.
Batchelder will seek the seat
currently held by Kermit
Hansen of the 2nd district.
Batchelder, a longtime
critic of the University while a
member of the Legislature's
budget committee, said he
made up his mind to run after
hearing of the Time-Out
Conference on Human
Sexuality.
"There are so many areas
which could be explored in an
educational conference which
would meet with the approval
of the people of the state,"
Batchelder said, in a telephone
interview Wednesday. But, he
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will seek Regent post
said he was confident the
subject of the Time Out
Conference does not have the
approval of the majority of
state taxpayers.
"The people of Nebraska,
who pay the bills, should
approve of what goes on
there," he said. " If the
taxpayers don't approve of
something, then it shouldn't
happen."
He said if he is elected he
will vote in a way to give the
Regents more control over
University activity. He added
he would be only one man
with one vote, though.
Last week Batchelder
attacked the Associated
Students of the University of
Nebraska ASUN for sponsoring
the Time-Out Conference.
"The people of Nebraska
should be reminded that the
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same organization, namely me
ASUN, that was instrumental
in staging this meeting on
homosexuality, was
instrumental in organizing the
riots which resulted in the
takeover of the ROTC building
a year ago last spring," he said.
Batchelder told The Daily
Nebraskan he thinks ASUN
should be subject to the
effective control of
administrators.
"Student government
should not have a completely
free hand to do whatever it
wants," he said. "Plans for
such things as conferences
should be approved by
someone in authority, like a
faculty advisor."
Though there were many
derogatory comments about
the homosexual aspects of the
conference in his interview last
week, Batchelder told The
Daily Nebraskan he would not
comment because he lacked
knowledge on the subject.
He said his decision to seek
the District 2 Regent post will
preclude any attempt at
regaining a seat in the
Legislature. Batchelder left
office last year after narrowly
losing the Republican
governorship nomination to
NorbertT. Tiemann.
Batchelder said he believes
the people of Nebraska will
like his stands and will prove it
at the polls.
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Dell'Olio. .
Continued from Page 1
"Women's attitude toward
work is not good, iney
apologize for getting wrapped
up in it," she explained. "They
are unsure, afraid of
competition."
CHANGING THE subject,
DeirOlio came out in favor of
abolishing the taboo on
masturbation. "It's high time
to develop an art out of it.
There is no reason to view it as
a substitute for intercourse, it
should be viewed as part of the
whole sexual experience."
At the end of her short talk,
the feminist opened the
discussion up for questions.
When asked what she thought a
good, sound human
relationship is based on, she
answered that the thing we call
love can flourish when the two
people consider themselves
equal.
"The minute that people
start making demands upon
one another it becomes
unhealthy," she continued.
"This doesn't mean that you
don't help each other out or
give affection or moral support
to someone. You have to have
a clear understanding of what
you're up against.
A FEMALE in the audience
wanted to know how women
can affect a change in their
own attitudes. DeU'Olio said
they must start to understand
that is is alright for women to
demand things for themselves.
"They're embarassed about it.
It's difficult for them to
discover that it's not shameful
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-Council
on Student Life.
7 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Student Activities
Treasurer's Orientation.
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU
"American Indian."
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-Record
Lending Library Comm.
7 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Residence Hall Assn.
Council.
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-ASUN
Timeout Loma and Phillip
Sorrel.
7:30 p.m. Centennial
College-Del Martin and
Phyllis Lyon.
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Math Counselors.
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Human Relations
Insight League.
Oct. 28 at the Pershing Municipal Auditorium-8 PM
A
7k
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in concert one show only
along with Grand Funk will be Black Oak Arkansas.
Tickets are $5.50 an $6.50 and go on sale at the
Pershing Municipal Auditorium at 10 AM, Saturday
Oct, 9
A Bob Bageris Production
to do it.
"Women must get into the
movement," she went on. "In
this society a woman has no
value unless some man wants
her. There has to be a major
social revolution."
In response to another
question, Dell'Olio said she
believes that a partnership
should be based less and less on
sex. "Sex shouldn't be the thing
that separates the relationship.
The most important things are
mutual interest, affection and
friendship. "People ask too
much of a partnership."
WHEN ASKED HOW
children fit in, she said she
does not believe in private
ownership of children. She is in
favor of eliminating the nuclear
family and raising children on a
mutual household basis with
shared obligations. "Children
shouldn't belong to people."
DeU'Olio was accused by a
woman from the audience ot
having low morals and
perpetrating the idea that there
are no happy marriages.
Dell'Olio told her there can be
happy marriages but that a lot
of them end up as hypocritical
lies and actions intended to
hurt the other partner. "If this
is happening marriage as an
institution should be
questioned."
The woman asked Dell'Olio
if she was married or ever
intended to be. When the
feminist answered no, The
critic's reply was, "I wouldn't
be surprised.
30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Nebr. Physical
Therapy Club. p.m. Selleck
Quad. -Dr. Ruth Benson Rap
Session.
8 p.m. Selleck Quad .-Dr. Ruth
Benson Rap Session.
8 p.m. Nebraska Union-U of N
Gay Action Group.
8 p.m. Nebraska Union-Young
Republicans.
9 p jtl Delta Upsilon-Diane
Schulder.
9 p.m. Abel-Sandoz North
Lounge-Loma and Phillip
Sorrel.
9:30 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha-Dr.
Beverly Schmalzried.
9:30 p.m. Harper-Schramm-
Smith-Jack Baker and Mike
McConnell.
10 p.m. Chi Phi-Benjamin
Demott.
7 :
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBtri 7, 1971
