Friday, May 11, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
'Sea Gull9 Opening Night
Scheduled for Wednesday
"The Sea Gull," final Uni
versity play of the season,
will open on Wednesday at
8 p.m. in Howell Memorial
Theater.
The characters of the play
are conceived as a group of
unique human beings belong
ing to a particular context of
time, place, and social sta
tion. Each is set in a peculiar
history of is own and is dis
tinguished by his own person
al idiosyncrasies. They are
represented as typical of hu
manity only in so far as their
Individuality chances to re
peat a familiar pattern.
In similar fashion, the dra
matic action concerns the par
ticular activities connected
with a specific country estate
in Czarist Russia. These ac
tivities are carefully selected
to create an impression of
humdrum everyday existence.
They comprise such unex
ceptional items as the routine
of farming, fishing, neighbor
hood visits. Idle pastimes, te
pid flirtations, and endless
languid conversations.
Apart from Trepleff s peri
odic bouts with suicide, .the
most spectacular events are
amateur theatricals, a lotto
game, and an occasional fam
ily row.
Furthermore, the method of
nresentation is equally com
monplace. The dialogue is
c a s a I and desultory, me
stage business is made up of
those incidental and spontan
eous acts which constitute so
moch of common behavior.
The whole action reflects
the haphazard drift of ordi
nary experience. The final
purpose, however, is to pre
sent this transcript of life of
two levels of significance. On
one hand, it is a conscienti
ous reproduction of the super
ficial appearances which iden
tify it with recognizable reali
ty On the other hand, H is an
endeavor to suggest the at
tractions, the repulsions, and
the tensions which exist be
neath these surface appear
ances and, as in life, can only
be inferred.
The cast for the play is:
Irina Xicolayevna Arcadina,
Madame Trepleff: Sue Guen
ther; Constantine Gavrilovitcn
Trepleff: John Christianson;
Peter Xicolayevitch Sorin:
Gordon Trousdale; Nina Mik
haflovna Zaryechny: Nancy
Wilson; Hya Afanasyevflcn
Shamreyeff : David Hfcffelbow
er Puline Andreyevna: Wfl
Masha; Mary a Ilynishna:
Sbarron Purbaugh; Boris Al
exeyevitch Tnonn: Tod
Moore; Eugene Sergeyevrtcn
Dorn: Larry Long: Semyon
Semyooovitcfl Medvedenko:
Jerry Mayer; Yakov: Phil
Boroff; The Maids: Sandra
Wat-ins and Jeanie Dawson;
The Cooks: Linda Mead and
t Sally HuggarL
Coed Counselor
Present coed counselor
members and those bo
wish to be coed counselors
must stop by flae A WS office
by Monday yf
umroer address and to pick
txf t AWS coed counselor
hsBCfbook.
sotrnwrn teachcrt acehct
rSH fXetSTKATIOM
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
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PERSONAL
nd vim. but tnt'luAc uurwl) ul t,lw
bpniK Ftiw. friflw. Mwy VS. Vimw
and nnin lt fVjConibs.
By WENDY ROGERS
Fashions in personalities
change as often as hair-dos,
with each era bringing for
ward those qualities and ef
forts that seem most admir
able under the circumstances.
Yet true charm is timeless.
Publicized glamour and
catch phrases blew away like
a mist, leaving chsrm, the
essence of simplicity and nat
uralness, as the true measure
of womanliness.
"What is this invasion of the
campus by buxom activity
bounds," moans a glum male
population. "What has hap
pened to feminine charm?"
Too often, in a frantic race
to get to the next activity
meeting on time, the female !
"gunner charges forward !
with a mannish stride, hair j
flying, lipstick missing, dress j
wrinkled, and coat askew.
It's an easy thing to do
for a busv coed with aa over-1
full schedule, there just isn't
time for all the little femi
nine extras.
We'd better take time, girls.
Our future depends on it
Picture if yoa will date-time
for an NU coed she floats
gracefully doT! to waiting
Tom dressed casually in
a ROTC uniform with a butch
haircut.
Horrifying, bat it? Bat
wbea our thought are a the
Cora Shuck meeting in tea
minutes, we ofiea forget our
appearance and the same
term eaa be applied.
Tbert L? no fast way to
fetninisit- h takes work,
concentr-k.011, and often
giant-sized effort plus a sense
of humor and a true interest
in people.
College Night of King's
?im lecEfifoics '
Friday, Moy 11
ENTER GRAND CHAMPJON TWIST CONTEST
TW firat tnt cMivt MCh fr6f N valify w Gmmt Owarw).
SATURDAY MAY 12 U$S CARLYLE
CAPITOL
for ffm cN 48S-I9I7
quentins
i
1229 R St
town
YOU WONDERFUL GIRLS
DO YOU WEAR WHJTE KEDS
EVERYWHERE BUT TAKING A BATH?
GET REPLACEMENTS HERE
4.95
Do You Liilce Bermudo Length Shorts
Because They Are More FJottering Or
Because They Are Tweed ier?
5.98 u 14.98 Handsomely Tailored
Here YOU Purchased Hiphgjer Panrt nd A 2
Piecc Swimsuif?
HH 5.98-12.98
SS 17.98-25.95
V V- ,
Most important, you must
believe in yourself. From
this belief is bora modesty,
poise, and "as-self-conscious-ness."
If you look unkempt, you 11
feel that way. And no one can
forget herself when she knows
she is inadequate any more
than she can forget a blister
on her heel if it is "smart
ing." Feminine charm, according
to Nancy Childs, owner and
operator of a local modeling
and charm school, is the de
velopment of one's best self.
Yet, ironically it lies in
complete forgetfulness of self.
Charm revolves around
your mind, your appearance,
your feelings and spirit, plus
an honest sense of inquiry.
Self-consciousness caa des
troy charm. The worst of it,
according to Nancy Childs. to
that wbea its grip is a real
ne, yoa caa lose your sense
of perspective and go to ex
tremes, either of vivacity or
austerity, to compensate for
ft.
It causes us, from sheer
tension, to slip into tactless
ness, or extravagance, or loud
laughter.
And sometimes it can make
us too eager to please.
By riveting your attention
and appreciation on other
people and their aff r be
cause you like them and are
honestly interested in them,
you can enlarge your owp.
personality and charm.
A self-estimate must be set
tled before we can progress
in self -development. After
making peace with ourselves,
then we can turn to the oth
er matters of living.
BEACH
r 43S-9S0S
& campus
HE 2-3645
RAM Elects
Dave Scholz
As President
Dave Scholz was instated
as president of the Residence
Association for Men (RAM)
Wednesday at an installation
and awards banquet.
Citei as outstanding indi
viduals on the basis of RAM
activities, the furtherance of
the reputation of RAM, and
Selleck Quad and over all ac
tivities were: Pat Salerno,
Calvin Carlson, Ben Wassing
er, and Bill Pflug.
Gov. Frank B. Morrison
was speaker and Dean J. P.
Colbert acted as master of
ceremonies.
Other officers installed
were: Bennie Nelson, vice
president; David Kittams,
secretary; Henry Krous, ac
tivities director; David Yan
ney, treasurer; Larry Donel
son, scholastic director; Lar
ry Porter, social director,
Wiflard Grummert, intramur
al director; and William
Dunklau, student council
member.
William Thornton of Toledo,
and Scholz were recognized
as newly named members of
Innocents Society.
Phil Riddle Is
Dairy Princess
Phil Riddle was crowned
Dairy Princess at the annual
Dairy Royal last night
Miss Riddle is a sophomore
majoring in food merchandis
ing. She is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority.
Sue Oberle. Kappal Delta,
was named the top milker,
and Richard Douglass,
proved he was the top ice
cream eater.
Leon Northouse won the se
nior division in showmanship,
with Lionel Swansen coming
in second.
The Church ... For A Fuller life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(clfeyteriM. Umtetf Ctarch ChrMT. U. . I
DiKpW at Otrnrj
) N. 14
Rv. Ala 1- Wcfcn llev. ttph Hart,
In. OiiU W PuKii
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 am
Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 p ra.
Forum Discussion 5:30 pin.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Holy Communion cm.
Morning Prayers 10:30 jn.
Evening Prayer 500 p ra.
Canterbury $30 pm.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
!Tht tvtfct-a Chmch Kiwri Sntf)
tick I 9 A. J. Wmrim. Mm
Worship 8:45 a.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p m.
T1FERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
Hit Murium MuriM A. me-nti
Services: Fit, 8:00 p.m.: Sat, 8 00 s.m.
HilJel Meetings Monday
r-. v fe
i
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Mar
I . . . . ... ! J i i I I . i i ; J ; 't I :
ifiPPi
I . i i . i til .n'f.iiil r;.ih 1:1: I
if pi f P
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(Conrtear of Omaha World Herald)
Seat Belts Selling
At Reduced Rate
Through the University
Health Council, automotive
seat belts will be available to
students at a reduced rate this
week.
"Metal to metal" belts win
be $6 and "pull through" belts
will be S5 each.
Kathy is secure in her mother's leve. Trust and peace gleam
in her ejres. Happiness and hope shine in her face.
But Kathy ha her heartaches. She falls nd skins her knee.
Or she loses her favorite dolly. And then her eyes
are flooded with tears.
Mommy is always there to help. The knee is bandaged
and kissed. The dolly is found. As Mommy's arm
slips around Kathy, the tears are dried.
Kathy is secure in her mother's love.
When Kathy grows older her mother will
not be able to love away the adult
heartaches. But Kathy can turn
t'i God. Her mother's love is
but an echo of the Heavenly
Father's love for His children.
In
can
,
Formal Fever Boils
Campus Social Life
Expectations cf fun and
frolic prompted by the warm
summer weather have initi
ated a campus spirit of par
ties this weekend which in
clude formals, picnics, house
parties, and hour dances.
Fr'lay
Alpha micron Pi formal,
7-12 p.m.
Chi Omega formal, 7-12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa formal, 7-12
p.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha formal,
7:30-12 p.m.
Love Memorial Hall-C o r n-
)ampiUk
jakndah
"A VISIT TO MOSCOW" by
John H. Pazur, University
professor of biochemistry and
nutrition, will be the title of a
banquet speech at the annual
conference of the Nebraska
Society Medical Technologists,
meeting today and tomorrow.
.
"DOES SMOKING Cause
Lung Cancer?" will be the
question of "Equal Time"
Sunday. Discussing it will be
Dr. Samuel Moessner, and Dr.
H. Quentin Bradley. Dr.
Frank H. Tanner will be mod
erator. Broadcast from the
YWCA on Sundays from 8 to
9 p.m., "Equal time" is co
sponsored by the YWCA Pub
lic Affairs Committee and
KFMQ-FM.
"STUDY TO MUSIC HOUR,
featuring Jim Chingas. will be
broadcast from the Crib in the
Union Monday from 9 to 10
p.m. Don McKeen from KLIN
radio will be Chingas' special
guest.
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
RY t- JMf A M. Mctr ".
Otntctan f SMmt Wwfc
830 asa. Bible Study
10:45 a-m. Morning Worship
60 p m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 After-Church Fellowship Groups Meet
ing at
fir CWc. 14f ft K ttrccH
Smm OM-di. Urh & i (-
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. TWm Aummm Crc 1t 1 9
Charln J. Knmwm C1lw
erf f nT C.rlM
MASSES: 8 00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(Nttwwl UrrlMtaa OumtMl
SIS N. I
AWm M. Pcfann, Vtmr; Qmm Jatw. muiatw
Bible Study, 9:30 a m.
Worship, 10:45 ajn.
Lutheran Student Association, 530 pm.
WESLEY FOUNDATION "(METHODIST)
Mw4a lotraA Street
Wn a. CawW, Oaana WiiKIiiih . MMtom
C t Mmrit, lay Amciar
S:00 AJL Holy Communion
10:00 and 110 A.M. Worship
5:00 PJH. Supper
:00 P.M. Vespers
6:15 P.M. Religious Rourkd tables
Rrs$V prow yywOTS jwwmw
1
faith and prayer, Kathy
find His all-sufficient help
and feel beneath her His
Everlasting Arms.
h aw :
The Church guides you to God.
You can discover your
destiny as His child.
You can be secure in divine love.
TMC CHUOCM 0 MX
jtlL r T'We MiU0
Tht CWdh a 4k (km
-,r br IboiWi- ( W.
cMr and ol MaAf. t it m
atw CSnxik. mMmv
iMcwrf Mr ten-ittCfAw m aar.
tCMiy Avvld attnmri
ftrmofl guWir mm4 iiajM Aa
aA. Ttr ') f
Far Im .".
Ut. J) Fw i t mo
anao mot im i. 5 Far
kr)f Ml 4 jvm SMc
Satwdajr
J:lV-2!
:JJ-1
husker Cu-Op hour u a B C c,
6:30-7:30 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi formal, 7:30
12 p.m.
Saturday
Kappa 'appa "amma for
mal, 8-12 p.m.
Acacia formal, 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega house
party, 9-12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi house party,
8-12 p.m.
Delta Tau D "ta rush house
partv, 9-12 pjn.
P ' Delta Theta Casino
party, 8-12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Phi formal, 7-12
p.m.
TheU Xi .'jrmal, 7-12 p.m.
Burr Hall formal, 6:30-12
p.m.
Sunday
Kappa K .p Gamma fac
ulty tea, 2-4' p.m.
Pi Beta PI j-Delta Tau Delta
picnic, 1-4 p.m.
Lov- Memorial Hall Lawn
picnic, 4-7 p.m.
Towne Club May Morning
breakfast, "9 a.m.
Fan.i louse Date picnic,
3-8 p.m.
IWASpringFling
Planned May 18
The TWA Spring Fling will
be held Friday, May 18, at
Antelope Park.
Beginning at 5.00 p.m.,
games, an old-fashioned pic-
I mc dinner and dancing to tne
jMark IV combo win fill the
evening.
Students living in the dorms
who wish to attend the picnic
may forfeit their meals at
4hfli Iimicac f ? Atraninff an1
'obtain tickets to attend the
picnic.
Cost of tickets is seventy
five cents each. Unicorns will
be selling tickets in the Union
May 16-18.
The Korn Pepper
"Foe Swck
or Porty"
Fresh popped
popcorn
Q - $1.00
HE 2-581 5
1413 N Street
LUNCHES
SNACKS
Friendm UeeT
1131 R Sfreet
NEXT TO
NCBR. 0OKSTO
EDKOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photo
KE 2466
318 Sovfti 12th
EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
Selleck Quod.
DICK'S WATCH
SERVICE
Wau h & Clock
Bepatr
1-2 Day Service
Student Prieei
la CamfNM
Booktr
1245 R. Street
L&H FOOD STSEE
"almtut oh emmpmf
Groceries
Frozen Foods
Picnic Supplies
Magazine
Drag Sundries
318 Ntfrtb 17.
