The Baldric Boondoggles
NAME STABLE TRAINER ODDS
Chicken Little Swampy Pit Alpine Idealist 10-3
John Robison Nolon Swampy Pit Alpine Idealist 13-0
Ext. 4232 Takeoff Terrace No trainer 5-8
Water Maid Klub House Gridiron Goody 100-0
Vlewmaster Tea House Dumbo T-1
Baby Oger Mole Hill Pigskin Politician heads-tails
Mai Britt Mole Hill Oger 0-13
Earthturner Greenhouse No trainer 0-69
Scrooge Takeoff Terrace No trainer 0-249
Jockey Triumvirate Tech Benedict 5t00-,0
Pea Lorillard Problem Falace Dutch Cleanser 2-11
Band Leader Zoo Nitt 11-2
Road Grader Triumvirate Tech Alfred E. 10-3
The Bird Happy Hutch No trainer 6-7
Koo Coup Falling Fortress No trainer 0-54
The Detective. The Hilton No trainer 99-9,999
The Mouth The Hilton No trainer ?-13
tiberace Snake Fit Garbage Mouth
H anky Fxanky The Head Brokenridga 0-0
.TIP
Kinda big in the head, narrow at the hips
Ideal, wants; dates, Phone GR7-5728
Let's have the old locomotive
If elected, and I will be, I
"As WE. see it..." The Innocents
Somebody's got to give up
Still pushing
Slow runner
Who's buried in Scrooges tomb?
Crossing every hurdle
He'll pass the filter test. j
Getting witt it
The wind isn't blowing his way
Will the triumvirate allow this?
Dropped down but pulled up.
TRACEihg off the board
Talked his way out of this one
Plank - not this year
Anybody got a buck sheet handy?
The Buxom Buccaneers
NAME .
Stormy Schmoocher
Bouquet
Minute Maid
Tractor Factor
Curds & Whey
Program Planner
DeKalb's Finest
Blonde Bombshell
Waddle s Caddy
Curaid Cutie
Queen (for a day)
Gomper's Gal
Bear Bait
Sheckel Scrounger
Basement Beauty
Why Baby
Pepsi Please
Sassafrass
B etsy Wetsy
STABLE
Panhells Pride
Dictator's Dreamhouse
Liar's Lair
Skid Row
Skid Row
Phone Booth
Terrace Playhouse
MB Placement Bureau
Vesta's Temple
Pigpen
Dictator's Dreamhouse
Liar's Lair
Dot .Fade out (we hope)
Skid Row
House Hall Built
Phone Booth
Pigpen
Wierd Woods
Panhell's Prida
TRAINER
Union Belle
Gladiator
Constant Changer
Drought Breaker
Drought Breaker
No trainer
Trigger
No trainer
No trainer
No trainer
Gladiator
Alias
Big T
Draught Breaker
Flying Flower
No trainer
No trainer
No trainer
Anchor Maid
ODDS TIP
1-1 Her MAW MAW done old her
11-? Check the compost campus
1-89 Lest we forget!!!
75-25 . Movin' out
20-70 Getting the bum's rush
3-22 Could be flushed
75-1 Out in left field
100-101 If push comes to shove
14-1 It's Greek to her
22-1 Slipping in unawares
?-ll 1 B 4, not again
Gal 1-50 IDEAL?????
100-1 "Let a smile be your umbrella.,
70-20 Without a song
25-26 ' Touch and go
12-Ag People to the right people
2-11 It's in the minutes
266-1 Pounded by the gavel
20-2 One H too many
iiiiiiiimiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
Poge 2 EDITORIAL Thursday, May 3, 1962!
Curtain Call
1
' f ft
m
iff J 1
By Phil Boroff
Observer to a vacation:
Friday, April 20: To
New York City
Saturday, April 21: In
In the afternoon, saw
'R o s a"
(A Dra
matic Por
trait of
L a w
rence of
A r abia)
with Ene-
a net's
John
Mills giv
ing an ex
c ell ent
perfor m-
amee as the brave myste
rious leader involved in
the Turkish War of 1916
18. Written by Terence
("Separate Tables") Rat
tigan, the play is weak
ened by its many changes
of locale and lack of con
centration. A film current
ly being completed on the
game subject should be
better since film can
achieve this shifting
much more successfully
than theatre.
In the evening, saw a
humorous, sexy, saucy
comedy titled "A Shot in
the Dark." In an excel
lent interior set com
plete with painted dome
ceiling Julie Harris
and Walter Matthau very
entertaining both per
formances gems of style
in comedy. Direction,
however, was somewhat
static, and the humor
came mainly from line
reading rather than
movement.
Later, Gene Krupa at
the Metropole.
Sunday, April 22: Up
early for Easter morning
and to Fifth Avenue for
the big Easter Parade.
With many others, at
tended Easter services at
St. Patrick's Cathedral
with Cardinal Francis
SIlman officiating. (Did
you ever think how the
offering boxes at the
ends of pews and on
poles resemble parking
meters?) '
Off-Broadway Sunday
evening to the third pro
duction in David Ross'
Ibsen Cycle, "Rosmer
fcholm." Using a transla
tion modernized and
much more actable than
the translation recently
studied and analyzed in
English 130, the results
were stimulating, excit
ing theatre. All perform
ers were excellent, but
particularly Bramwell
Fletcher in his two-scene
part as Ulric Brendel
a show-stopper.
Monday, April 23: The
Old Testament story of
"Gideon" provided the
basis for Paddy ("Mar
ty") Chayef sky's excel
lent comedy-drama of
the same name, viewed
this evening. Masterfully
directed by Tyrone Guth
rie, Fredric March as the
Angel of God and Doug
las Campbell as the vain
Gideon could not possibly
be better. One of the
finest experiences I have
had as an observer of
theatre!
Tuesday, April 24: The
film 'El Cid" with Charl
ton Heston and Sophia
Loren provided afternoon
entertainment. Mounted
with excellent sets and
photography, the main
weaknesses were wooden
acting by the leading
players, repetitious bat
tle scenes and an inferi
or script that does not
build to an important
conflict and climax, but
many small incidents and
resolutions.
Tennessee Williams'
award' winning play,
"The Night of the Igu
ana" starring Margaret
Leighton and Shelley
Winters, was somewhat
disappointing Tuesday
evening. The first act in
entirely exposition with
little forwarding move
ment. Despite some fine
acting and interesting
character conflicts, even
the most obvious com
parative symbolism the
caught Iguana tied under
the porch of a rundown
hotel in Mexico to the
degenerated minister tied
on the porch of deterior
ating, dying society
seemed forced, unpol
ished. Wednesday, April 25:
In the afternoon, saw
"A Passage to India,"
the play based on the
novel by E. M. Forster,
familiar to many Uni
versity English students.
Some problems basically
as "Ross" and "A Gift
of Time." Perhaps novels
should not be adapted
(or the attempt to adapt)
for the stage. Of note
were the performances of
Gladys Cooper as an al
ert, yet dying England
and Zia Mohyeddin (the
first Pakistani actor ever
to be starred on Broad
way) as a contemporary,
modern India.
To the Peppermint
Lounge. (Chubby Checker
wasn't there. Darn!!!)
Thursday, April 26: In
the afternoon saw Stan
ley Kramer's film,
"Judgement at Nurem
berg," a powerful retell
ing of the war trials.
Spencer Tracy, as t h e
presiding judge, and
Maximilian Schell, in his
Oscar performance as the
defense attorney, were
great. Marlene Dietrich's
part as the widow of a
German general was su
perfluous, and Burt Lan
caster is miscast as an
accuser German judge
on trial. Richard Wid
mark was fine as the
prosecuting attorney, and
Judy Garland quite re
strained as a witness
who had been accused
and imprisoned falsely
for "racial polution" with
an elderly Jew. Mont
g o m e r y Cliffs much
praised performance as
a feeble-minded laborer
sterilized by the Natzis
is tremendously overat
ed, being nothing , more
than the uncomfortable,
distorted exhibition of his
many irritating manner
isms. The film reopens
o 1 d wounds though
healed, but is certainly
an interesting exercise
for alert audience reac
tion. It's a must.
Friday, April 27: Up
early for the last day in
New York City. To the
Radio City Music Hall
for Walt Disney's enter
taining "Moon Pilot,"
and then the impressive
stage show that accom
panies the feature film at
America's largest film
theatre. The stage show
included a salute to East
er with over 100 people
one stage plus manne
quins costumed in relig
ious regalia, and a salute
to "Disneyland U.S.A.
with main emphasis on
Frontierland, Tomorrow
land and Fantasyland.
Saturday, April 28:
Back to Lincoln.
Oh, well, what films
and plays can I see now?
Daily
I Nebraskan
Entered secaee elasa matter at
tar neat office ta Uaeala, Nebraska,
sneer the id al Aura it 4, lilt.
Subscription ratri an 13 hi h
metier a M lor tka academic rear.
Member Associated Col
legiate Press. International
Press Representative: Na
tionad Advertising Service,
Incorporated. Published at:
Room SI, Student Union,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
SPOOK
CHANT MEMORIAL HALL
was built as a memorial to
Nebraska's Civil War Veter
ans and is one of the oldest
hiillrlinffs on camDUS. It was
built in 1887!!! At one time
it housed the Military Science
classes, but now it is used as
the girls' Physical Education
building.
it it it
LOVE MEMORIAL LI
BRARY was completed in
1943 and was built with funds
given by the late Don L. Love.
It has stored in it 650.000 pub-
lifatinns of government agen
cies, 75,000 maps and aerial
photographs, about i,uw,uuu
namDhlets. manuscripts etc.
There are four reading
rooms: Humanities, Social
Studies. Science and Technol
ogy and Education. There are
also branch libraries in many
of the buildings on campus
with books which just pertain
tn snhipcts taueht in that
building. It was recently re
modeled to increase its capac
ity from 500,000 books to
1,200,000 books.
it it f-r
TEACHERS COLLEGE
building was erected in 1909.
It has classrooms in it for the
education courses. It also has
the offices of the Dean of
Teachers College, and the of
fices of all the other depart
ments connected with education.
Yearbook Interviews
Due to class conflicts, the
1963 Cornhusker will hold
interviews only between 3-5
p.m. today. Any applicant
who cannot interview at this
time Is requested to come to
interviews next Tuesday be
tween 2 and 5 p.m. Applica
tion blanks can be obtained
at the Cornhusker office, 51
Student Union.
SPOOK
gub
GD33
cum
Bus. Ad. College
-BaiBwaaft 'in.
CANOE TRIPS
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Grumman canoe, all necessary camping equipment and
choice food. Write for tree colored folder, food list and
map: BILL ROM, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely,
Minnesota.
Gam
curtate (ipmitims
tt it
1 IwJl P3 iih .
ngyjr
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 "i 1 ' '
No! But scientists and engineers
at Ford's research and scientific
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and they have more than a few
about what might be common
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Basic studies in these and other
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