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Monday, February 25, 1963
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The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
frantic females fumble
Iff l&lWBil AlllfAeil EUgimm-m
At Friday's Coed Follies
I Can Hear Myself Think
My Lucky Wife Is Expecting An Individual
By JIM MOORE
Nebraskan Staff Writer
"ismiie, aammit!" yells a
frantic skit director. "Where
the hell is my spade?" asks
the "seven of spades."
Although this dialogue could
be from an avant garde play.
actually, it's only backstage
at the Coed Follies perform
ance last Friday.
Befoe the show, with ore-,
an music coming softly from
outstage, nervous coeds were
renearsing steps in a last
minute effort to remember
that the left arm, not the
right, should be up during the
iinaie.
Near the light panel, a
irustratea technician is plead
ing with a skit director to
bring him the light cards so
he can tell his "spotters
what to do.
buaaemy, the scream
"Where's my purse?" breaks
the tension as all eyes turn
to watch an AWS representa
tive trip over an electrical
cord.
With this, an already-hassled
stage manager lowly
groans "That was the only
connection I - had with the
front stage director ..."
Members of the cast for
the first, and winning, skit
were anxiously awaiting cur
tain time.
"Do you realize that all our
hats were made out of one
pair of fuzzy slippers?" the
assistant skitmaster said to a
nearby stage hand, frantical
ly pulling up a backdrop.
When he turned around to
see who was talking to him,
the backdrop suddenly
crashed onto the stage. But
the stage hand was unper
turbed, "Only one pair? . . ."
he asked fearfully.
"Get that backdrop up!"
screams the skitmaster. Un
der her breath she swears,
"So help me, if this audi
torium doesn't get some
capable stage hands soon . . ."
A shriek suddenly fills the
air. "TONY . . . where are
you?" As the stage manag
er looks up from his work of
trying to get his electrical
connections back in order, the
stage director calmly in
forms him, "The first skit
wants only one side light on,
not two."
Tony wails lowly, "but they
wanted both of them on last
night . . . and besides, they're
wired only for dual circuits."
"I don't care about all this
technical stuff, just change
it." Tony wasn't exactly ec
static over the new develop
ment. But his headaches are far
from over. "Is the microscope
on, Tony?" The stage manag
er slowly shakes his head,
mumbles something about
amateurs, and quietly asks,
"What miscroscope?"
"Gosh, I'm sorry I
meant, is the record player
on?" With that, Tony walked
off stage, swore at a wall,
and came back with a happy
look on his face.
After a desperate attempt
to find the mistress of cere
monies (she thought the show
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
UNICORNS meeting, 12 p.m.,
349 Student Union.
Pin DELTA KAPPA, 12 p.m.,
Pawnee Room, Student Union.
PANHELLENIC Council meet
ing, 4 p.m., 332 Student Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., 240
Student Union.
Basketball, Nebraska vs.
Oklahoma State, 8 p.m., Coli
seum. TOMORROW
ALPHA KAPPA PSI, busi
ness meeting. 7 p.m., 348
Student Union.
AG "Y" meeting, 7:15 p.m.,
Ag Student Union.
ANGEL FLIGHT meeting,
7 p.m., 340 Student Union.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
WANTED
Two ruI etudenui to share WMd
bom with two 23 year old etuoenU.
4 So. 11th, 477-SW1.
Independent eff-eampu udetrt Inter
eeted o Wnln a fe.t-rawhi campus
orc.Blz.Oon (UNIC0HN8) dMijnwl W
mart their need end delre. Meeting
In 333 Student Union, Moo.. Feb. 29.
7:00 p.m.
MOVING MARCH 1
Set the second floor apartments at 3824
H St. Privet entrance, 4 roomi, bath,
refrigerator, ran So antenna. Call
WM7U0.
started at 8:30), the show
was on the road.
But the road turned out to
be full of ruts and water
holes.
During the Alpha Phi mer
maid skit, a terrified skit
master prayed in turn to Con
fucius, Buddah and Moham
med. "Please make them
remember to polish their
peans . . ."
Although it cmilri Tint tt
seen by the audience, one of
the mermaids, costumes near-
ieu ou. Hut she succeeded
holding it on during the
skit.
After it was all over, the
petrified coed said, "I don't
care now Dig an alum she is,
she's not makin? out cos
tumes NEXT year ..."
There were other problems,
too. Matches to light the ba
tons for Mary Lee Jepsen's
fire dance were more in de
mand than General Motors
stock.
The problem of which gift
is for the Ideal Nebraska Co
ed and which is for the Out
standing Collegiate Man baf
fled backstage authorities.
Finally, someone just filped
a coin to decide.
Eventually according to
one AWS representative, "The
damn thing was over."
But in the uproar that fol
lowed the announcements of
skit winners, no one noticed
Tony. He was still trying to
figure out where his head
phone had gone . . .
Nebraskan
In Safety Competition
The Daily Nebraskan has
daily division of the traffic
sored by the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty company.
Journalists from eighteen colleges were named win
ners in the sixteenth annual
ing.
The Daily Aztec, San Diego State College, won a $500
prize for the best safety campaign conducted by a col
lege daily newspaper.
The Daily Trojan, University of Southern California,
won second prize in the daily paper competition.
All material in the contest was published in the stu
dent newspapers in the seren
Students from 77 colleges and
mitted 266 entires.'
Thone Will Head
Alumni College
A Lincoln attorney. Charles
Thone. has been named gen
eral chairman of the 1963 Ne
braska Alumni College.
Thone. a 1950 graduate of
the University, will direct the
two-day series of lectures and
discussions on topics of cur
rent interest, June 6 ana i,
at the Nebraska Center.
According to Thone the sub
jects for this vear's confer
ence will include- the impact
of leisure, the European Com
mon Market, partners in pro
gress, the University and the
state and taxes, estate plan
ning and investments.
Other members of the plan
ning committee for the Alum
ni College are: George Bas-
tian, president of the Nebras
ka Alumni Association; ur.
Adam Breckenridge, dean of
faculties; Dr. Frank Soren-
son, director of summer ses
sions; and Arnold Magnuson,
secretary of the Nebraska
Alumni Association.
I SAID I'D
An Right.
DO IT. AND
MSTrifftai.
I U DO IT!
DO IT!
Voi don't have to keep
REMINDING ME .'I'LL 00 IT.'
VOU tOrT HAVE 10
ME! I SAID I'D DO IT,
AMD I'LL DO IT"
A
WFl
Burf Cities Council Public Issues Area
the public Issues area
of the Student Council has
been one of the most active
divisions of that organiza
tion, according to the Coun
cil's quarterly report sub
mitted by President Don
Burt.
During the past year the
public issues area has spon
sored the mock election for
governor, congressmen and
the reapportionment amend
ment reported Chip Kuklin,
chairman.
In connection with the
election, a discussion of
reapportionment by State
Sen. Gerdes and Lincoln
Mayor Pat Boyles was
held.
proposed budget as well as
Gov. Frank Morrison and
gubernatorial c a n d i date
Is Third
won a third place in the
safety awards contest spon
College Contests on Safe Driv
weeks before Christmas.
universities in 33 states sub
7bd)AciAkajv
fipplaudA,
New officers of Alpha
Gamma Sigma: Ron Wilton,
presidei Ike Anderson, vice
president; Ron Cacek, record
ing secretary; Gordon Bach
man, social chairman; Dan
Knievel, rush chairman;
Charles Eggers, treasurer;
Arnold Johnson, warden and
Ron Dyer, corresponding sec
retary. it r
New officers and members
of the city Student Union Pro
gram Council: Maureen Fro
lik, president; Sue Vandecar,
vice president; Sam Condit,
secretary - treasurer; Linda
Johnson, cultural area direc
tor; Dale Redman, social
area director; Mary Morrow,
recreational area director;
Bonnie Knudsen, image (pub
lic relations) area director;
and Tom Schwenke, educa
tional area director.
Ag Campus Hosts
State Dairy Assn.
Ag campus will host the
78th annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Dairy Associ
ation, on March 5.
Delivering lectures and
slide shows in the biochemis
try auditorium will be:
R. E. Burleson, extension
dairy scientist, U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D.C., speaking on
the "Status of Forage Test
ing Programs."
Roy Van Arsdall, USDA ag
ricultural economist stationed
at the University of Illinois,
Urban a, El., discussing
"Economic Aspects of Me
chanical Feeding on D a i r y
Farms."
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
I ANNUAL
I SPRING I
j BALL
I March 1, 1963 1
UNION I
g BALLROOM
1 9-12 p.m.
Semi-Formal 5
1 11.25 Per Ticket
I MARK IV
I COMBO I
5lilllllllll!lllllllllllllUUIIIIHIIlilllll"-.lllllllllllliE
fit - ft:.-:w-,l
Fred Seaton held their only
debate of the campaign at
the University under Stud
ent Council sponsorship.
The Midwest Model
United Nations (MMUN)
committee is under this
area. Dennis Christie, chair
man, reported that it is
preparing to send a Nebras
ka delegation to the MMUN
to be held in St. Louis, Mo.,
March 27-30.
The MMUN is a self-sustaining
organization de
signed to stimulate interest
In the international realm
of affairs and help students
and others to understand
more realistically the work
of the UN, Christie said.
The MMUN is an incor
porated non-profit organiza
tion which is affiliated with
the Collegiate Council for
the United Nations and the
American Association for
the United Nations.
The member countries of
the United Nations at the
MMUN will be represented
Luff To Address
Delta Sigma Pi
Earl Luff will speak at
the Delta Sigma Pi business
fraternity professional din
ner tonight. Luff is currently
president of the :Lincoln Steel
Corporation, past president
of the Lincoln Rotary Club,
Nebraska Business and Indus
try Man of the Year for 1959,
and an alumni of the Nebras
ka chapter of Theta Xi fra
ternity. Luff will speak on "Should
a Young Business Man be Ac
tive in Community Activties"
and "Does Political Pressure
Both Nationally and Locally
Influence Business Decision
Making?"
I" ,J2' X,. ";
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lf$m E. ?. fttrmlds Tobtec Compmny. Winttoo-Blea, N. C
Youll smoke
when you discover the icdol "air-softened" taste of Salem
o montho! frosh o rich tobacco tasto o modern filter, too
WM"ALcKf
by 104 delegations. Each
participating school is al
lowed a maximum of three
delegations, composed of
five students and one facul
ty advisor, reported
Christie.
The delegates will repre
sent their country in the
five main committees, Se
curity Council and General
Assembly. The University
is sending one delegation,
said Christie.
The Senators' program
committee headed by Tom
Kotouc is the other division
under the public issues area.
"It is designed to increase
understanding of the points
of view of both state legis
lators and University stu
dents," reported Kotouc.
Dr. Joseph Soshnik, vice
chancellor of the Univer
sity, and George Round,
director of public relations,
were invited to explain to
the Council the University's
informal ways of meeting
senators.
MODELS
Special course for
A course that includes
development and special
are interested in beauty
15 hours
NANCY
1129 'R' St.
20 Years Experience in Modeling
? '
... ' ipWBi
. -
with a fresh enthusiasm
ALL TSW6S
Kotouc explained that
students in living units are
inviting their state senator
and his wife for supper in
the near future.
These will continue
throughout the semester, he
said. Cliff Hardin, Jr., is
in charge of this phase.
Doug Thorn will head up
the Statehouse luncheons
which will be held in t h e
Pawnee room of the Student
Union with senators and
state officials and Univer
sity students from the sena
tors' districts and the state
at large.
The first one will be
Thursday with forty stud
ents and five senators, a
justice of the S u p r e m e
Court and the Lt. Gover
nor. Different organizations,
honoraries and living units
are being encouraged to in
vite a state senator to speak
to their group whenever the
senator's background quali
fies him on a subject in
which the goup is interested.
college students"
modeling, personality
training for girls who
pageants.
for $45
CHILDS
435-2502
. "
'
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iD,vDWjlT(
AS
ME.
Jim Hansen is in charge of
this phase.
In another area, Linda
Lueking, chairman of t h e
final exams committee, re
ported the following proposed
changes in final exam pro
cedure: Reducing the examina
tion period to a single cal
endar week;
Reducing the number of
three hour-two semester
course sequences in favor
of one semester, five hour
courses, this would reduce
the number of days re
quired to schedule final
exams;
Reducing the time for
each final examination from
three to two hours;
Eliminating a formal final
examination, allowing each
instructor to establish the
nature and duration of the
examination;
And eliminating the final
examination period entirely.
1
VIENNA...
for study's sake
The European Year at the Uni
versity of Vienna. A liberal arts
and general studies program for
juniors and sophomores, with a
broad choice of English- or German-taught
courses. There is no
language requirement. , Includes
tuition, intensive German, resi
dence with Viennese families or
in student homes, field study,
ocean passages. Cost: $2,230. C
plus average, at least, required.
Other programs in Freiburg,
West Germany, and Paris. For
more information on all pro
grams, write (giving name of your
college and year in school) tot
The Institute
of European Studies
Admissions Office
35 E. Wicker Drive Chicajo 1, III.
3
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