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Ten coeds were named Friday as finalists for
the title of 1971 Homecoming Queen.
The queen will be selected by a student body
vote Oct. 13 and will reign over homecoming
festivities Oct. 16 when the Cornhuskers meet
the Kansas Jayhakws in Memorial Stadium.
Theme for the 1971 Homecoming is "Make
Love (Library) No. 1 an effort by Tassels and
Corn Cobs, student pep organizations, to raise
funds for Love Library through contributions
by living units, students, alumni, and other
interested persons.
Finalists for Homecoming Queen are: (front
row, left to right) Susan M. Vierregger of
Springfield, Jean Dvorak of Schuyler; Charlotte
Veigel of Falls City and Kendra Jones of Davey;
(back row, left to right) Pam Elliott of Wood
River, Terry Baughan of Lincoln, Leslie
Marchello of Omaha, Linda Jones of Beatrice,
Jane Holland of Lincoln, and Becke Wagner of
Scottsbluff.
. . it's another free university class for freshmen ..
human
sexuality
..it's on our minds..what are we doing about it?
What does this mean to me as I relate to other
humans?
Step Number 1. Accept the fact. you are a
sexual being
Step Number 2. Make a note to attend one of
the introductory sessions for details and
registration...
tues. oct. 12
6:30
what
W.R.H. basement lounge.
Piper
8:00 U M.H.E. chapel, 333 no. 14
9:30 Schramm hall, main lounge
to
expect ...
small groups of 10-12 male and female,
becoming better acquainted and learning to
relate more meaningfully with the direction of
skilled leadership and experience sharing. It's
fun with purpose, non-threatening 2-hr sessions,
once a week.
for info call 432-6561
AfilDCITY
TOYOTA
auto sales & service
1200 Q
Live
Entertainment
Wednesday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
at the
Club El
Emerald, Nebraska
435-9083
(Member i and Gum t)
Lyon. . .
Continued from page 1.
Del Martin, who along with
Lyon is one of the founders of
the Daughters of Bilitis-an
international lesbian
organization- told the crowd
that the lesbian acts according
to an inner compulsion to be
freer than society allows her to
be. "This brings her into very
painful conflicts. She is in a
state of continual warfare.
"I AM A lesbian," said
Martin. "These words are the
result of months of
soul-searching and being afraid
to admit it in this hostile,
self-righteous, Judeo-Christian
society. These words have
profound ramifications.
"These words separate the
lesbian from society,"
continued Martin. "The
measure of the person in the
sight of her peers drops. Her
worth is questioned and she is
called a pervert and a
degenerate.
"She cries out with
alienation. She could write
poetry but she dare not show
anyone. She's always living
with the terrible fear that she
will be found out and
punished."
MARTIN SAYS that most
lesbians go underground. The
lesbian lives a quiet life, going
through the motions of the
heterosexual. "Only at night
can she let her hair down and
be herself."
According to the speaker,
the laws in many states
prohibit certain sexual acts
which could be performed in a
' heterosexual or homosexual
relationship. She said there are
no laws in any of the states
which mention lesbians by
name.
Women want autonomy and
independence, said Martin.
"All women are sisters. The
women's movement is
searching for a solution to the
nuclear family. You may not
believe it now but sisterhood is
powerful."
At the end of Martin's talk
the floor was opened to
questions. Queried as to their
purpose in coming to the
conference, Martin answered
that they were trying to get
people to understand who
lesbians are and that they are
human beings like anyone else
but with a different life style.
She denied that they were
coming to recruit people. "I
believe that heterosexuality is
here to stay."
Volunteer orientation set
Excellent topics and
informed speakers are two
valid reasons to attend the All
University Volunteer
Orientation, Saturday, Oct. 9,
at the Wesley Foundation,
according to Janet White,
Volunteer Council chairman.
The orientation program
organized by the Volunteer
Council will feature
outstanding community
resource people, White said.
Among them, Cindy Fleischer
and Marty Goodban, social
workers for public schools;
Gene Harding, director of
NOVA; Lana Balka, director of
Lincoln Action Program, and
Bea Richman, head of Lincoln
City Tenants Organization.
These community resource
persons will be attempting to
answer such questions as Why
am I interested in volunteer
work? Where is it in my
priorities? and What are my
expectancies for myself and
my experience?
The program begins at 9:30
a.m. with a warm-up which
includes self-discovery, led by
Peter Wirtz, coordinator for
student activities.
Because open
communication is facilitated
by small groups, morning
groups of 12-14
organized. These
will cover general
problems. Each
be led by one
person
discussion
have been
discussions
volunteer
group will
community resource
and one student.
H 2 O
PRO SPOUTS
1600 No. Cotner
ALL Your Skin and
Scuba Diving
NEEDS
CALL
466-3572
for Equipment
Consultation
These groups will discuss
situations involved in volunteer
work, the causes of breakdown
in Volunteer service, and
experiences perceived by
volunteers relating to their
roles and problem solving and
decision making behavior
under diverse circumstances.
The afternoon session will
be conducted in panel
discussion form, discussing the
feelings of recipients of
volunteer work, the quality of
volunteer work, needs being
met and various acceptable and
unacceptable volunteer
attitudes. These panel
discussions with experienced
community resource people
hope to create community
feedback which is essential to
the volunteer program. White
said.
Univirv of Nebraska-Lincoln December 26, 197! to January 17, 1972
INTERIM CHARTER FLIGHT TO LONDON
. CREDIT CLASSES (3 credits each)
. English 198f. Special Topics-Drama; Dr. Franz Biaha. Instructor
2. English 298f, Special Topics-Drama; Dr. Howard Norland
3. PolLSci. 1981, Special Topics-Comparative Politics; Mike Steinman
4. Architecture 198f. Special Topics-Development and Philosophy
of English Architecture; R.L. Schluntz
5. Ed. Admin. 200 f. Workshop Seminar on English Education;
Dr. Howard Eckel
PRICE: S408.OO
Including round trip transportation via TWA from Lincoln to London, transfers,
21 nights accommodation, continental breakfast each nnorning, 12 theater
ticket, and tuition ior 3 credit hours for course of your choice.
m i m
II. FLIGHT ONLY
PRICE: SI 83.00
III. FLIGHT PLUS ACCO.KXMTIONS AND TRANSFERS;
PRICE from S290.00 to $416.00
dependent upon tp hotel accommodat.ons chowm.
REGISTRATION FOR C REDIT Ci Axv
AND PLANE FLIGHT EXTENDED TO 4:30 pm October 14.
ror Reservations contact:
lUJ'fll titilio,
'AUI lr4a 1'uiori
PhMi- 472 21ir
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971
