The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 20, 1964, Page Page 3, Image 3
Monday, April 20, 1964 The Daily Nl?ra$kgn Page 3 ii h Lyrics by Shakespeare and original commemora tive compositions by Robert Beadell, associate professor of theory and composition, highlighted an evening of "Music from Shakespeare's World" at the Sheldon Gallery Auditorium Thursday evening. The University Madrigal Singers, directed by John Moran, assistant professor of music, sang madrigals from the Elizabethan Period and lyrics by Shakespeare, and U , MysDC . i the University Recorder En semble played seven selec tions of music for the re corder. ; The meeting of the twen tieth century and the age of Shakespeare was charac terized by Beadell's composi tions and the singers, who were in formal evening dress and who sang sixteenth cen tury madrigal tunes. Madrigals reflected the life of Shakespeare's time. Students Present Cultural Offerings Three cultural programs will be held at the University this coming week. Two graduate drama students, Leta Powell Drake and Fred Gaines, will present a series of scenes from Shake speare's plays at the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery at 8 p.m. Thursday. The program, "The Faces of Love," is part of the Shakespeare on the Plains Festival and is under the di rection of Dr. Dallas Wil liams, professor of speech and dramatic. Also on Thursday, the mus ic fraternities will present their annual concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Student members of Delta Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota will com bine to perform as one en semble. The program includes selec tion from the music of Robert Beadell, Vincent Persichetti, Andre Spires and Howard Hanson. This Sunday the University Collegiate Band under the direction of Jack Snider, will perform at 4 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Revolution in Sex Continued From Page 2 "Repressed sex is bad, ex pressed sex is good." The new moral code is somewhat dominated by three principles. One, mor als are private affairs; sec ondly, love justifies pre marital sex and possibly extra-marital sex; thirdly, nothing is really wrong as long as nobody gets hurt. It seems to De a growing illusion among college stu dents that sex is everything in life, and life can be built on sex. This is caused, so say psychologists, by the un certainty of youth in them selves and the fear of re vealing their inner-selves to the outer world. Thus they look for security in sex and love. As one college student puts it "it's two of us against the world, and the world is winning." Some of the changing trends on campuses are things like the definition of "virgin", which now reads something on the order of a girl is still considered virg in if she has only had rela tionships with the man she is going to marry, or with only two or three steady boy friends. The old standard "I want to marry a virgin" is fast dying. An obvious reason for this is that many feel that there are so few virgins left that if they ever plan on get ting married, they better not be so choosy. Also "the reason for this Is the new freedom of sex in our democracy . . . Instead of men rising to women's standards, women are drop ping down to men's stand ards," added Mclnnis. As this implies, the old double standard is disappearing, however in a negative direc tion. The old saying, "nice girls don't" is still strong but weakening as is "no nice boy will respect you if you go to bed with him." A generation ago boys wandered off cam pus to seek out profession als, now they are 1 o o k e d down -?n if they can't suc ceed with a coed. Sex has taken on a casual ness which is beyond the realm of belief for the older generation. To exemplify this, one eastern college coed had this to say about the casualness of sex with re gard to steady dating: "Sex is so casual and tak en for granted I mean we go to dinner, we go home, get undressed like old mar ried people, you know and just go to bed. I mean I'm not saying I'd like to be raped on the living room floor exactly. But I would love to just sit around on the sofa and neck." This isn't such an extreme case as one might think. The same type of casualness is present here, even though it isn't as broadly publicated as at other colleges. Mcln nis affirms that "the revolu tion is defintely here, but not as strong as at Ivy League schools." The Kinsey report and oth er smaller reports found that the . percent of nonvirgin male students graduating from college, rose from 50 per cent to 60 per cent, and the percent of nonvirgin fe male students from 25 to 40 per cent over the last ten years. Many students here feel that the University is not in volved with this revolution. However, if one checks be low the deck of the ship, he might find that the water's pouring in faster than he previously thought. Nehru Talks At Wesleyan Model UN Students from the Universi ty will represent Cyprus and Turkey at the Model United Nations to be held on the Ne braska Wesleyan Campus Friday and Saturday. Braj Kumar Nehru, India's Am bassador to the United States, will address the opening con vocation at 10 a.m. Friday. The General Assembly ad dress will be made by Dr, Vance Rogers, President of Nebraska Wesleyan. Gov. Frank Morrison will address the International Banquet. Ambassador Nehru, before his present appointment in September, 1961, was India's Commissioner General for Ec onomic Affairs. Nehru has been described as "chief ne gotiator for economic aid to India." William Byrd, 16th century composer, is often called the father of the English school of madrigal composers. The bright, happy, "Now is the Month of Maying," by Thomas Morley, opened the program. Evident in the madrigals are the several melodies, often written with contrasting rhythms. In con trast to one melody with its harmony, each part of a madrigal is a melody and the effect is gained by combining the melodies. "Rest Sweet Nymphs" is a soft lullaby, and "Adew, Sweet Amarlllis" is a sweetly sad song in which the singer bids good-bye to his love. A song by Thomas Weelkes instructs young ladies that "Grace my lovely one, fair beauties shall be thy duties." The artistry of the lute was heard in music for the re corder. The recorder ensem ble was a sixteenth century musical group which has re gained popularity in t h e twentieth century. Richard Vybiral, a University student, has organized a seven-member recorder ensemble. The wooden instruments are simi lar to flutes, and the wood which is used in them is aged for about twenty years. Also in the ensemble is a bass, and a viola de gamba, which is similar to a cello except that it has four strings. The viola de gamba belongs to Miss Priscilla Par sons, assistant professor of music, who had it made especially for her. One could see the courtly cavaliers and hear the rhythm of marching feet in "The Earl of Oxford's March" by Byrd. The ensemble also played the ever-popular "Greensleeves." Lyrics by Shakespeare in cluded songs from "As You Like It," "Twelfth Night," "Othello," and "A Midsum mer Night's Dream." "Full Fathon Five" from "The Tempest," was a force ful tale of a son whose father lies dead at the bottom of the sea. "Sigh no More,. Ladies," from Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing," gaily tells the ladies not to cry because men have al ways been untrue! The evening of music em phasized Shakespeare's own interest in music. The pro gram notes that "out of thir ty - seven p 1 a y s of Shakes peare, there are thirty-two which contain interesting references to music." Musi cal stage directions occur in thirty-six plays. Shakespeare's 400th birth day will be celebrated in the third program of the Shakespeare on the Plains Festival, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Sheldon Audi torium. The Faces of Love, love scenes from Shakes peare's plays, will be pre sented in full costume, di rected by Dallas Williams. KUON-TV, the University television station, will tele vise live the next two pro grams, as it did the first two. "Shakespeare, Soul of an Age," will be presented April 26 over the National Broad casting Network at 9 p.m. "A beautiful tribute to the great est writer in" the English tongue. The photography showing scenes of Stratford-on-Avon and the green coun spent his youth was stun ning," said Ben Gross, NEW YORK NEWS, of this special. -t-r 'i . H 1 t , s ' " ; ' f t , t I.' i ' 1j ' - f , y , ' ' ' 1 ' I u v ,v ill ' t ' f .s f I SI '' I ' I YQ-s Attack: Yl! For Extremism Miss Langford Honor Given Junior Coed At Navy Ball J e a n n i e Langford was crowned Miss Midshipman 1964 at the 34th Annual Navy Ball Friday evening at the Lincoln Hotel. She was selected from three finalists from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Miss Langford repre sented the junior class, and was escorted by Midn. 2-c Lynn Corcoran. Miss Langford was pro claimed an Admiral in t h e Great Navy of the State of Nebraska, and was presented a certificate by Elaine Anderson, Miss Navy 1963. The Navy Ball honored the Midshipman Senior Class which will . be commissioned this June. First Vice President of the State Young Democrats, Ed ward Rosewell, accused the Young Republicans of being controlled by the extreme right-wing in a speech at the YD's convention in Omaha Saturday. ; ; He called the"; Republican congressmen's attitude "nega tism" and referred to their at titude of the Peace, Corps as an example. He said that they were against the Peace Corps for the sole reason it was Democrat, and the grounds of reason many stood on was that it was too new and dif ferent. He said this in a nutshell is the difference between the two parties. Phil Sorensen of Lincoln who is a candidate for lieutenant governor presided at the busi ness meeting -Saturday at which over 100 YD's attended. A resolution which dealt with the right to obtain and hold decent housing without discrimination was passed. Part of the resolution dealt with obtaining ' employment with discrimination. The delegates also urged that the administration's med icare, domestic peace corps and anti-poverty programs be put into law. Joseph Badami, a junior in the College ; of Law, was elected the president of the State Federation of YD at the Saturday convention. Also elected were Paul Tyler, of Clarks, as the YD national committeeman and Del Swig art of Omaha as the YD na tional committeewoman. Af useum S chooling To Be Given Here Museum directors and cura tors from all over the nation seeking advanced training in the areas of geology and paleontology will meet at the University State Museum for a 40-day seminar beginning June 1. The candidates for the ad vanced course will be se lected from the professional staffs of museums throughout the United States and Canada and will receive financial sup por from the National Science Foundation. Dr. John Howe, curator of educational services at the museum, will serve as direc tor of the advanced training Economic Education Meet Features Two Speakers Two leaders in economic education, Dr. John Coleman and Dr. John Haefner, will serve as guest speakers at a conference on economic edu cation at the University Fri day and Saturday. More than 100 representa tives of four-year colleges and y s r t o u s secondary schools in Nebraska have been invited to participate in the conference sponsored by the Nebraska Council for Economic Education. pre tele The two speakers sented the nationally vised program "The Ameri can Economy." Coleman, professor of economics, Car negie Institute of Technology, will discuss the "Content of Economic Understanding" with college representatives Haefner, professor of social studies education at the State University of Iowa, will ad dress secondary school representatives on "Econo mic Understanding: Where and How?" program especially designed to familiarize the museum professionals with the latest methods In interpreting geol ogy and prehistoric animal life for the public. The University was selected as the site of the program be cause of its world-famous col lections of fossils, its near ness to important deposits and the experience of its own staff. The Museum is recognized as one of the major institu tions of its kind and is now the official U.S. repository for fossils of the Ice Age. Council Candidates The following names were omitted from the list of Stu dent Council candidates in Friday's issue of the DAILY NEBRASKAN. Teachers College candidates omitted were Halle Drake, William Hayes, Henry Hult quist, Marilyn Masters and Thomas Murphy. Bill Coufal filed for the College of En gineering and Architecture. TODAY STUDENT COUNCIL PUB LIC ISSUES FORUM Sen ator Marvin Stromer will dis cuss the legislature and th University in the north con ference room Student Union, 3:30 p.m. UNICORNS will meet in 234 Student Union, 7 p.m. TOMORROW ALPHA KAPPA PSI will elect officers in 232 Student Union at 7 p.m. Tassels Name Pledges Thirty-one pledges to Tas sels, women's pep organiza tion, were revealed yesterday by President Sally Wilson aft er mterviews Saturday. Formal pledging will be this afternoon at 5:00 in 232 Union. The pledges bring the Tassel membership total to 65. Newly named pledges: Judy Trumble, Jan Connell, Sherry Wieckhorst, Diane Cook Linda Engelmier, Anne Mulder, Marcia Melichar, Dee Dee Darland, Janet Wlrth, Bonnie Brown, Bee Baxter, Ann Blackstone, Carol Hall, Terry Holtgrewe. Kathy Knight, Donni Mac lay, Susie Turner, Carol Bis choff, Penny Swanson, Caro lyn Baird, Dorothy Yost, Emily Schlaht, Marilyn Har dee, Nancy Stuart, Natalie Carlson, Andrea Block, Bev Armstrong, Mary Heckman, Regina Millner, Shelia Miller, Ellen Ludwlg, and Joanne Thurber. F 1 Scoreboard Theta Chi I 195, Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi 110. Sigma Alpha 25 Delta Mu 75 IF's 80, Sigma Chi 80 Phi Kappa Psi 85, Beta Theta Pi I 40 NEBRASKAN ADS ATTENTION: LEARN TO FLY. Start today, budget plan, Arrow Airport. 466-2389. June, July and August. Student Art Col ony. Living expenses $3day. Classea and gallery available in new Ski Vaca tion area. For information: Dr. Jerry Lucas, Ore Bucket Lodge, Crested Butte, Colo. Jobs available. The Rockiea answer to Ft. Lauderdale. FOR SALE: 'S3 Chevy. 2 door Belalr, dltion, $175, call weekends. Excellent con evenings or Must sell $70 tux, cheap. Worn twice. Coat size 40, free alterations. CaB 466-2607 after 7:00 p.m. College of Medicine Conducts Interviews An intensive interview to "ascertain what types of help, if any, people seek when they have emotional or social dif ficulties" is being undertaken by the University College of Medicine. Dr. Richard Melle, as sistant professor of sociology in the department of neurolo gy and psychiatry, is director of the research project en titled "Social Psychological Factors in Psychiatric Refer ral." A census of people in Ne braska who received psychi atric treatment in 1963 will be taken. Contacts will be made personally 6r in writing. Psychiatrists from major medical centers will be Ques tioned regarding their treat ment of Nebraska patients. Director Of TV Attends Far East I.C.S.B. Gathering Jack McBride, director of television at the University of Nebraska, took part in the second International Con ference on School Broadcast ing at Tokyo, Japan, last week. Following the conference, McBride will stop in Manila to evaluate a new educational television system now being developed. His trip will be fi nanced with a travel grant from the Ford Foundation. At the conference, McBride will meet with representa tives of more than 50 nations regarding exchange of tele vision materials with the Great Plains Library at the University. x "fW PfWl fflTfJAn lip j 1 ! ' ' liiiillliill Ford,ljlustang ... a car as American as its name. And one that aptly fits the dictionary definition: small, hardy and half-wild. Conceived as a nimble, sporty car, the Mustang offers distinctive styling in two tasty packages-Convertible and Hardtop. Both are 2-door, 4-passenger vehicles. The price? Sporty going never came more economically. It took a lot of hard work and many people with creativity, imagination and drive to get the"grrrr" to town. All kinds of skills were involved! styling, research, manufacturing, marketing, product planning and many others were needed and will be needed in the future. For the Mustang is merely the latest expression of Ford Motor Company's ability to anticipate modern tastes in driving. In Ford Motor Company's search to find better ways to do the unexpected, there is the constant need to enlist people with a flair for the future. This year, approximately 1,000 college graduates in , all areas of study and with all kinds of majors can enjoy the challenge of creating new automotive marketing and manufacturing concepts. If you're interested in joining a leader In a growing indus try, check with your Placement Office or write us. Maybe you can help "tame" the next Mustang. THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH FORD An Equal Opportunity Employer, MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Diiiborn, MichiiM