Wednesday, December 4, 1985
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Resource Center sponsors show;
slides will outline women's history
By Linda Hartmann
Staff Reporter
weaving, painting and sewing featured
in the show often are considered a
minor part of the art world. But, she
Historian Max Dashu, founder of the said, they are an important part of
Suppressed Histories Archives, will human heritage,
present a slide show on women's art The slide presentation is part of a
tonight. series of 30 shows that Dashu presents
The show will begin at 8 p.m. in the nationwide at colleges, community
Nebraska Union and will be followed centers, prisons, libraries and book-
with discussion. stores. The slides show women as
The show, sponsored by the Women's artists, leaders, technologists, mothers
Resource Center, will feature slides of and religious leaders.
Turkish carpets, Lakota quill work, Dashu began putting the programs
Hopi ceramics, Siberian leather art, together in 1974 while she was study
bark cloth painters from the Fiji ing linguistics and anthropology at
Islands, Hungarian spinners and weav- Harvard University,
ers of Arabia, Sumba and Arizona. Bellman said the center is sponsor-
Kathy Bellman, English instructor ing the presentation to address the
and volunteer at the center, said the needs of women of different cultures
Students sacrifice
and colors.
Dashu collects information about
women in history because standard
histories often leave out women's his
tory, Bellman said. Universities have
added women's studies to their offer
ings only in the last 10 years, she said.
Dashu, now of Oakland, Calif., has
expanded the Suppressed Histories
Archives to nearly 7,000 slides and
many sources of information, including
graphics and texts.
From 1980 to 1983, Dashu co-produced
a weekly radio show in Califor
nia about international music and
women's cultures. She is creating sev
eral new multi-cultural slideshows and
completing a book on the genesis of
witch hunts.
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SEMINARY from Page 1
medical schools and hospitals, includ
ing Notre Dame and the armed services.
While attending the seminary, semi
narians must live on the premises, take
part in structured activities and attend
classes. They are not allowed to date.
Christy said permission is granted for
seminarians who have to go some
where, but they are not free to come
and go as they like.
"They are trying to create the
atmosphere of a full-fledged seminary,"
he said.
When the men are at the seminary,
Christy said they wear the traditional
black pants, black shirt and white col
lar. On campus, they must wear black
pants, black shoes and a shirt with a
collar. He said the "so-called uniform"
is supposed to remind them that they
are seminarians.
According to Christy, people have a
preconceived idea that seminaries are
the same as they were in the Middle
Ages. But he said seminaries have ste
reos and TV and seminarians go to
Nebraska football games almost regu
larly. "We are not at all medieval, but yet
we are still very traditional," he said.
However, Christy admitted that some
times he feels like he is missing out on
something. He sees a lot of his high
school friends at UNL and hears about
their dates and parties. He said they
still invite him to parties but they know
he can't accept.
Christy said that after his first year
in the seminary he made up his mind to
stay.
"It was a tough decision," he said. "I
had to ask myself just how much I was
willing to give up."
Seminarians can decide to quit up
until they are ordained, Christy said.
Only a few have left the Lincoln semi
nary, he said. Three freshmen moved in
this year.
Tim Bauhman joined the seminary in
September. The 18-year-old from Wil
bur said he originally wanted to go to
Westpoint Academy in Andover, Md.,
but was rejected. He said his plans to
attend Northwest Missouri State were
pushed aside after a wrestling accident
gave him time to think about what he
wanted to do with his life.
"I felt that I needed to give this a full
year to see if it was what I wanted," he
said.
Christy said although many people
do not view the priesthood as a popular
lifestyle, there is much interest in it.
He said 43 seminaiians from Nebraska
have completed four years of college
and are continuing their studies at
seminaries nationwide.
"I think the more people realize that
we are normal people and that wo do
not live back in the 1500s that we
might see more men considering the
priesthood," he said.
Police Report
Attempted burglary
An attempted burglary was reported
at 333 N. 14th St. Monday. A window
and frame were reported damaged. In
two other burglaries Monday, stereo
equipment was reported stolen from
the Coliseum office and a telephone
was reported stolen from a room in Burr
Hall on East Campus.
Monday and Tuesday
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