. K 1 i v. v J Friday, Feb. 4, 1966 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan 3 5 .1? ,. ...v I Johnsgard Study Of With the publication of his first book. Dr. Paul Johns gard, a University zoologist, has become the first scientist in , the world to produce a comprehensive summary treating the behavior of all the species of a major bird family. The book, entitled "Hand book of Waterfowl Behavior," treats 135 of the world's known 145 living species of d u c k s, geese, and swans, all mem bers of the anatidae family. Johnsgard works on the premise that behavior as well as anatomical traits can indi cate classification of animals. He says th?t the behavior of a bird includes calls, pos tures and various other d i s plays such as mating traits. ' "In general," stated Johns gard, "there is a direct rela tionship between the degree of behavioral similarities and evolutionary affinities of spe cies. "My book is actually a fun damental reference point for other future studies by other scientists," Johnsgard ex plained. He hopes to be able to study more intensely spe DR. JOHNSGARD ... Builders To Pick Committee Heads Builders' interviews will be held on Sunday, Feb. 13, from 2 to 11 p.m., for chairmen and assistants of the following committees: college days, campus promotion, publicity, advertising, ag public rela tions, ag tours, tours, calen dar and directory, SEED, and office manager. . Applications may be picked up beginning Friday, Febru ary 4, at the Builders' Office, Room 342, Nebraska Union, and must be returned by 5 p.m., Friday, February 11. Grade requirements will be 2.0 on the new grading sys tem or a 5.5 on the old grading system. Social Calendar l The second semester social whirl begins this week-end complete with hour dances, pizza parties, house parties, a toga party and even a ball. TODAY - ALPHA TAU OMEGA-AL-FHAlPHI, pledge hour dance, 4:30-5:30 p.m. BLOCK AND BRIDLE, win ter dance, 8-12 p.m.. East Union activities building. JR. IFC ball, 8-12 p.m., Ne braska Union ballroom. : THETA XI, Toga Party, 8:30-12 p.m., Town and Coun try. TOMORROW ABEL NORTH, dance, coli seum. ; ABEL, open house, 1-4.30 p.m. ALPHA GAMMA RIIO, house party, 9-12 p.m. TRIANGLE, house party, 9 12 p.m. SUNDAY . BURR WEST-WRA, pizza party, 5-7 p.m. DELTA TAU DELTA, pledge pizza party, 5-7 p.m. THETA CHI-KAPPA DEL TA, pledge pizza party, 4-6 p.m. Pizza at the Pizza Hut 4601 O Lincoln Produces First One Bird Family cific species of waterfowl at a later date. For Johnsgard, the book sums up a lifetime of interest in birds that was sparked as a young duck-hunter in North Dakota. His book also repre sents nine years of traveling throughout the world gather ing information on waterfowl. When first starting the study of waterfowl, Johnsgard spent two years in England on a fel lowship observing 125 species in the WiMfowl Trust Pre serve. To observe some of the less er known species of ducks he spent last summer in the 4,000-mue Andes mountain chain from northern Colum bia to southern Chile where he sought the Torrent duck that lives on mountain streams. With only an interpreter on t h e expedition, Johnsgard was flown into the Andes mountains daily. He c o 1 u d not camp there at night be cause of bandits and extreme cold, he explained. Johnsgard has been to Alas ka twice to study the Eider duck and is the first scientist to study all such species. a scientific first. J1FC To Elect Queen Friday The Junior Inter-Fraternity Council queen will be elected Friday night at the group's ball in the Union Ballroom. Finalists for queen, all so rority pledges, are Nyla So kup, Alpha Phi; Mary Keim, Alpha Phi; Susan De Vier, Delta Gamma; Marsha Wil son, Delta Gamma; Stephanie Floyd, Pi Beta Phi; and Bar bara Bowman, Chi Omega. If4 ? -k II Wridmj Afternoon (Club 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. featuring The 'Slightly' Fabulous lErrnttrirs O dancing O on-sale beverages SB BP SAT, t ED SULLIVAN says: t'Rnunno vihn nnm Tnnn Pinln MllJUilt RIIU Mil IUIU wyiu or my Sunday Night TV' show will agree his first -movie is really big entertainment.1" '.' jCSTi. tamng Si4 The Italian Mousa saaSBaafitatefli SAT. & SUN. 12:30 AND 2:30 P.M. ONLY All Seats 50c "NEVER TOO LATE" WILL RESUME SHOWING ON SAT. AND SUN. AT 5-7-9 P.M. Using movie cameras equipped with powerful tele photo lenses, and occasional recordings, Johnsgard has re corded the activity of water fowl in Australia as well. This summer will find the zoologist in the West Indies and England to study some of the remaining species of the waterfowl family. At some future date he would also like to revisit Australia and the Amazon Basin of South America to observe the ducks of that area. These observations would complete his comparative be havior study of the bird fam ily. BAPTIST Bpllat Student Fellowship 14tb K Student fellowship: 9:15 a.m. Worship: 10:45 m Dinner: 5:30 p.m. James Alley, director. CATHOLIC 8T. THOMAS AQUINAS 16th 4 Mass: 7,9,10.11 a.m.; 12:15 p.m. Newman Club supper: 5:30 p.m. Father Raymond Ham. EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S ON THE CAMPUS I3th R Worship: .., 10:30 p.m. Canterbury Club: 5:30 p.m. George Peek, vicar-chaplain. John Hall, asa't chaplain. LUTHERAN Lutheran Student Chapel (LCA-ALC) 535 Na. ISth Worship: 9. 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Student Assn.:5:30 p.m. Alvin M. Petersen, pastor. Ron Thomsen, assistant. University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) 15th St Q Worship: 9:30, 11 a.m. Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. A. J. Norden, pastor. R. W. Lehenbauer, vicar. METHODIST Methodist Chapel Center 640 No. ISth Holy Communion: 9 a.m. Worship: 9:30, 11 a.m. Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m. Duane Hutchinson, director. Bruce McSpadden. Kenneth Ford. JEWISH Tlfereth Israel Synaropi 3219 Sheridan Blvd. Worship' I p.m. Friday, a.m. Satur day. Hillel: 6 p.m. first Sunday of month. Nebraska Union. Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz. UNITARIAN 3M A Worship: 11 a.m. Charles S. Stephen, pastor. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 333 No. 14th Rtndy Group: 9 a.m. Worship: 10:45 a.m. Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m. Alan PickerinR, director. Hudson Phillips. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS no cover charge SUM. ia a . :rj . PERFORMANCES XW I tf.- Am rzs2. jsf I 'Bogey' .Fad Heads West A Humphrey Bogart Film Festival, featuring four of the late actor's movies of the 1940's, is being sponsored this weekend by the Union Film Committee. The movies will be shown two-a-day beginning Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with two sche duled for Sunday at 2:30 in the auditorium of the Nebras ka Union. Saturday's offerings are "Key Largo" made in 1958 and "The Big Sleep" pro duced in 1946. On Sunday, "Treasure of the Sierra Ma dre," 1948 and "To Have and Have Not," 1944 will be shown. All of these pictures gar nered top Hollywood awards. "Treasure of the Sierra Ma dre" took three Oscars. Bo gart's co-stars in the pictures included Edward G. Robinson, Lauren bacau, uonel Barry more and Walter Brennen. Bogart played numerous gangster and "tough guy" roles along with serious drama. He made his first movies in the 1930's. At 5'10" and 150 pounds, "Bogey" fit perfectly into the classic gangster mold. His careless hint of toughness, side-of-the-mouth speech and "I-don't-give-a-damn" attitude became his trademarks. "Bogey" swept back into popularity two years ago in Eastern colleges, and Bogart film festivals have sprung up on campuses across the coun-1 try. Larry Johnson, chairman of the Union Film Committee, attributed the Bogart popular ity to "the Bogart style of acting." "Key Largo" tells of a hard bitten ex-Army officer who finds himself on one of the Florida Keys with a gang of counterfeiters. The ex-officer decides to align himself with the law and to turn the crooks in. "The Big Sleep" is the story , of a private-eye who sets out to save a decadent millionaire's daughter from a blackmail scheme. DOORS ( ONO I3TMT 2 t . . . . C010 by FREE PAIitnwr. lll'iiil Nebraska alter it IplllBW" " Art PTJ f77WTF?r' llllllll!l!!IH!'l 1330 N-C.rPor&ra.t, 13th 1 M lllll""" DOORS THAT LOVE HATING THE 4 33 I'M 1 22 M-6-Mmd niWMTS mstt ROBERT MORSE JONATHAN hi . -HCaSTtlCEIU-iUojbq llllllllllllllllll mi OPENS Lincoln, Nebr. TUESDAY February 8 THRU February 13 ( ) THf lm , S.SMi EVENINGS: Tuesday thru Friday 8.00 p.m. Saturday S:00 p.m. MATINEES: Saturday ...J.00 6- 5:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m. TICKET MAY BE PURCHASED ATl MILLER MAINE'S DOWNTOWN RECORD CERT., GATEWAY CU TOMERS CONVENIENT COUNTER, OOLD-I RECORD DEPT., PERSHIN AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICE. (Qiftimit-r, TODAY NEBRASKA CAREER SCHOLARS, 10:30 a.m., Ne braska Union. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, 12 noon, Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT lunch eon, 12:30 p.m., . Nebraska Union. YMCA - YVVCA - freshman weekend interviews, 3 p.m., Nphraska Union. YWCA-YMCA-human rela tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNIVERSITY OF MIS SOURI SWIM TEAM, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. JAZZ 'N JAVA, i p.m., Ne braska Union. TURKISH STUDENT AS SOCIATION, 7 p.m., Nebras ka Union. PALLADIAN, p.m., Ne braska Union. SUNDAY HILLEL, 5:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. STUDENT RELIGIOUS IL BERALS, 7:15 p.m., Nebras ka Union. Angel Flight To Model An Angel Flight style show in the Nebraska Union Mon day night will be the first in a series of events for Air Force Week. The show, which will begin at 8 p.m., will feature Angel Flight members modeling fashions ordered especially for the program from Ben Simon's. A Ben Simon's fash ion co-ordinator will narrate. Features of the show in clude music of the Henry Bris que Trio, and the presenta tion of the Arnold Air Society Little Colonel and five Army Queen finalists. Door prizes will be given and Air Force cadets will act as escorts for the models. Other events for Air Force Week include a tour of the SAC underground, a Blue Yonder Workshop for finan ces of Air Foorce ROTC ca dets and an Air Force ball. OPEN 12:45 AMERICA'S PLAYBOY HERO! EDWARD MM niauitf'iiiai MKISIW DC lUIE.CIKKiSCOPf " lllllll II OPEN JOIN THE THOUSANDS MABTIH BANSOHOFPS mnucnn iMMamiMwiirif t nan iraaiiiffi Tiffin iini ri WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER swtcTto avTONY RICHARDSON ....iiiilllllllllllll SPECTACULAR PRODUCTIONS AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICI OPEN 10 A.M. TILL t P.M. DAILY 1 1 TICKET PRICES: S2.00-S2.S0 SS.OO - S3.BO - All Reserved CHILDREN, 13 yrs. & under, Half Price Tuei., Wed., Thurs. 8 p.m. Sat 5 p.m. OKLY1 JZm' r 1 It .-J History Assignment: Read 'Strangelove' When word got out that Dr. Steven Ross planned to teach "Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb" to his fresh men history class, much com ment was aroused by newspa pers in the Lincoln area. "I didn't think the choice would create any comment at all," Ross said. "Using nov els in a history course has been done before. They are good tools to understand the workings of a society.". He explained that he was using the satirical novel by Peter George to present one view of the Cold War and to show an example of political satire. "I'm using it in an honors history course where students wrestle with concepts of his tory through outside read ings," he said, "And 'Dr Strangelove' certainly pre sents a point of view namely that the human race is doomed." "Satire has been used as a political instrument from the time of Aristophenes," he Religious Group To Hear Chang Student Religious Liberals' meeting Sunday night will fea ture a discussion of Buddhism and Eastern religions led by Dr. Chen Chi Chang of the philosophy department. Chang is a visiting profes sor from Formosa and is here for a one-year tenure. The meeting will be held in the Nebraska Union at 7:15 p.m. NOW DOORS OPEN 12:45 A baby V -a's: I mm a mm umm tlx 1 S?0Sft ivr u.-" jPZ INfe x PAUL FORD CONNIE STEVENS tfJLrW y $ MAUREEN JIM' ylr . oiLLivAN HonoN wyatt J j THIS MOTION PICTURE j IS AGAINST TEENAGERS... THEIR PARENTS... REACH MOVIES... CARS... SCHOOLS... AND SEVERAL HUNDRED 5 OTHER THINGS. rr IT'S ABOUT f L Ilk A GUY LIVING lf ,, IN THIS INSANE WORLD I 1 i&'.4' 4'S-vi WHO SUDDENLY V&r! GOES STARK, IfvJ I f RAVING SANE "Si I . Srf f AND COMMITS J f... I . MASS MURDER. j 'V ITS A COMEDY. I GEORGE AXELROD'S Ofepjl St.rnng RODDY McDOWALL 1 1 li If TUESDAY WELD A LOLA ALBRIGHT fJJ' 1 j MARTIN WEST ..i!u!fL,j..n-T- and RUTH GORDON "M'""1"' mmismttmmi0 AN ACT OF PURE AGGRESSION NOT RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS OVER 30 UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY YOUNG IDEAS (Definitely NOT for FUDDY DUDDYS) s,ar,s TODAY SBSH J - '? added, "and rather than say 'satire is a political instru ment,' I'd rather let them see for themselves." ross continued that the Cold War is a difficult part of his tory to cover and that the novel presents one view of it in an "interesting and amus ing manner," although he doesn't agree with it's conclu sions. He noted that another nov el, "All Quiet on the Western Front," is also used along with other works such as es says on Robespierre and Bis marck and Marx's "Commun ist Manifesto." Nebraska Film Society Presents Bogart Festival 4 FILMS Saturday, Feb. 5 & Sunday, Feb. 6 Nebraska Union Auditorium, Admission 50c each day Humphrey Bogart Starring in: Key Largo, 1:30 p.m. Sat. The Big Sleep, . 3:1 5 p.m. Sat. Treasure of Sierra M&dre, 2:30 Sun. To Hove & Hove Not, 4:15 Sun. 1 V iTf THE MERRIEST in.. . iiinrii aiitixaI - . K Y0IIVEEVERSENJ 113 Jean Groteluschen has been chosen one of 25 finalists for Mademoiselle's senior college board guest editorship. If she is one of the ten winners, she will participate in the 1966 col lege issue of Mademoiselle. Beverly Carbone is a finalist for Mademoiselle's junior col lege board. Both are A 1 p h a Chi Omegas in journalism. ADULT J1 fun I ft r