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Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, February 16, 1934
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Saturday 10-6
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(Across from the Hollywood Bowl)
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authors, therapist
The University Program Council's Talks and Top
ics committee has announced the speakers for the
spring semester lecture series.
Christy Tews will present a slide show cn her
mountain climbing experience in the Himalaya
Mountains. Talks and Topics, The Women's Resource
Center and the Office of Campus Recreation will
snonsor her abearance. She will speak Feb. 16 at 7
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p.m. in the Regency Suite, Ncbrcal:a Union. -
Dorothy Lyman, who pcitrrr3 Opal Gardner cn
All lly Children, and stars in Llzrr.a.'s Family wiU
talk about her dm and acting career. She will speak
7:00 p.m. March 6 in the Centennial Room, Nebraska
Union.
Dr. Ruth Westheimer b a psycho-sexual thera
pist. She has been a frequent guest on the David
Letterman and Johnny Carson shows. She will
speak and answer questions related to human sex
uality in relationships March 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Centennial Room, Nebraska Union.
Adele Scheele, employee consultant for Good
Morning America and author of the best-selling
bookj.laking College Pay Off, will tell students how
to make the best of college. She will speak during
Seniors' Week and give advice on finding jobs. She
will speak April 11 in the Centennial Room, Neb
raska Union.
Kodak will present a multi-screen slide show
with musk by Vanrclij, Pink Floyd and the Alan
Parsons Project and narration by Orson Welles. The
April 1 2 show will cover scenes from Alaska to Mex
ico. VLcdzk clzo will rpeneer a photography seminar
the following week.
Alix Dobldb, a writer, producer and performer,
will speak April IS cn "7,'u:... ;vl.:U.:;; Racism and
Violence in the Tcp 40." Che ho3 been in the music
tucir.ccs far Z'J years ar.J hai thrca albums under
her cv.n label "Ycmcri's Wax Ycrba The Women's
Resource Center and Talha and Tcp!c3 will sponsor
Gecre Davli, chairmen e.fTr'bj z:v Topics, said
the committee tries to select a diverse group of
rpeahers for the free pre ; or. let: er.s. .
"We try to find Ecracthing fer cverj en e," he said.
He said the speakers are selected Ly the Talks and
Topics committee cn the bzzh cf educational and
entertainment value. The UNL administration ap
proves the contracts and final arrangements, he
said.
Davis said the education noir.ed from being on the
committee is as reyardir.g as learning from the
guest speakers. He said the Ta'.k3 and Topics com
mittee is interested in suggestions students have for
future speakers.
"We are a student group," he said. "We Ye come a
long way in the last year."
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ByBillCasari
Travelers can live in China for as
little as $6 to $10 a day, said Christy
Tews, who took a bicycle tour of the
country.
Tews, who spoke Tuesday night at
the Nebraska Union and will speak
tonight at 7 p.m., was sponsored by the
University Program Council's Talks
and Topics. The Women's Resource Cen
source Center and the Campus Rec
reation Office.
Tewes said she started her five-week
trip on Nov. 9, 1982, in Hong
Kong and rode busses and trains thr
ough the country, which has 3.7 mil
lion people. She said greater popula
tion density in China is the most vivid
contrast to the United States.
Tews' slide show illustrated the divers
ity of China and its people. Tews said
the country has people who were dis
placed by a cultural revolution. Un
employment is high, she said, and
China has a lack of storage and trans
portation. The country has no private auto
mobiles or gasoline stations, Tews said.
Despite this, the roads in China are
separated into lanes for bicycles and
lanes for cars, she said.
Chinese people are not allowed to
enter hotels that westerners stay in,
Tews said. She said that to talk with
Chinese openly, she had to go into the
streets. Even then, she said, she felt
like she was being watched.
Besides not being allowed to enter
westerners hotels, Chinese can't buy
goods from their country's "friendship
stores," Tews said. In these stores, tra
velers can use their "tourist money" to
buy better-quality goods than the Chi
nese can buy, she said. Because of this,
Tews said, some cities have black mark
ets that cater to Chinese who want to
buy the better-quality goods.
However, Tews said, most Chinese
were opn to westerners and their cul
ture. She said maps of China inter
ested them because they seldom see
any. Tews said this is possibly because
the culture revolution leaders used
most of the existing paper and books
for propaganda.
Just as westerners' ' hotels are off
limits for Chinese, so are some parts of
China to westerners.
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