Friday, March 18, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Theatre Audience
To Select Plays
Those attending the Friday
and Saturday night perform
ance of "Blood Knot," the
fourth play of the University
Theatre's repertory season,
will be asked to indicate their
selections for next year's sea
son. They will be given a list of
55 plays under consideration
for presentation by the Uni
versity Theatre and will be
asked to select the five which
they prefer.
Following the 8 p.m. per
formance, Tom Crawley, who
portrays Morris, will fly to
Chicago for a play audition
at 10 a.m. Sunday morning.
He will be auditioning for
the Hillberry Classic Reper
tory Theater at Wayne State
College in Detroit.
"Blood Knot" is the story
of two men one white and
one Negro played by Craw
ley, an English graduate stu
dent, and Herman Dryver, a
music major.
Dryver will be making his
first appearance on the Uni
versity Theatre stage. Craw
ley is probably best remem
bered for his role as Hamlet
two years ago.
"Blood Knot" was written
'Y Members
Compete
Regionally
Four University YWCA
members are running for re
gional YWCA offices. The
elections will be held at the
Rocky Mountain regional con
ference this weekend.
Fourteen University stu
dents will be attending the
conference in Junction City,
Kansas on Friday, Sasurday,
and Sunday.
Linda Mahoney, Jo Ellen
Williams, Susie Diffenderfer
and Tish Hoyt are the Univer
sity Candates. Miss Mahoney
is running for the position of
Estes Conference chairman.
The Estes Conference is sche
duled for June.
Miss Diffenderfer and Miss
Hoyt are running for chair
manship positions.
Delegates and YWCA mem
bers from Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado, Missouri and Utah
will be attending the confer
ence. Two Viewpoints
To Lead Panel
A panel discussion on Viet
Nam will be sponsored by
Delta Union Society Saturday
evening in the Nebraska
Union.
Two people representing
the United States administra
tion's point of view and two
representing other viewpoints
will lead the discussion which
begins at C:30 p.m.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Th-ae low -row ral-i a row t all rlaa
wMrt advrllmt la the Daily Nehraikan:
standard rats of to prr mart and mini
mam rharra at Me per ctiml'lrd Urner
tlon. Payment for tnie ad trill fall Into
two ralrnorlra: ( ada ranaloi lean thai
one ward In oereatloa muat bo paid lor
brfnre Inaertlon. (Jl ada rnnnlni f'ir mora
tnaa one areek will ba said ererkrr.
FOR SALE
MI 'SIC 6M.E Annual tale on mimic
borika. Prirea drastirally reduced. Val
from Sc toKl.M). rBRASKA BOOK
STOKE.
TBATI.nR Merry Manor, 1030 No. 4Mb,
Lot 70. 434-3440 after i.
to VW Sedan, K.MX), excellent tired,
fuel cuaffp, aa( bell, lugaage rack,
top condition, 1790. Weekend or after
: 423701.
FOR RENT
KEW APARTMENTS for upperrlartmen
near Unlveraltr One4 hrt bedroom
ults. Available turn. Built In kitchen,
alr-rfflidlllonlni, prlvele utlUtv. laundry
fiu'llltlea. tM pitr atudent. Call Jerry
Overton 477-111 111.
Apartment available for 1 or t boya.
3410 Dudley. 4344077.
WANTED
ftecent faculty appointee and wife de
ire furnlahed apartment or amall
houae of aabhatlral pr'Heaaor or other.
1 to 2 year leaae, healnnlnl June,
Reply In full. 400 Whitney Avenue,
Apt. 10, New Haven, Conn.
Sports Car Enthusiast!
T. D Rally Sunday, March 20
Oateway Ihopplnt Cantor
11:00 Noon Information
423-1237 475 19B2
Unnivei'siily Tflnesittir IPreseiiiiis
"Best Play of the Season" N.Y. Times 1961
Box Office Room 108 Temple
by a South African, Athol Fn-
gard, and first produced in
1961. Fugard was banished
from South Africa because of
the play's outspoken theme.
The play was then produced
in London and Broadway. The
New York Times termed it
"the best play of 1964."
The story is of two brothers
who share a hovel on the out
skirts of Port Elizabeth, re
flecting all the fears and ten
sion of the racial issue.
"Blood Knot," which alter
nates with "Mother Courage,"
will also be produced on April
22 and 23, May and 7, May
20 and 21.
Stephen Cole, assistant pro
fessor of speech and drama
tic art, is directing the play.
Political
Parties
Noted
Cont from Page 1, Col. 7
student government an activ
ity rather than a service.
Baker disagreed and
stressed, "Political parties
could strengthen student gov
ernment by making it order
ly and effective."
"Parties would make legis
lators more aware of the is
sues and possible ramifica
tions of the problems at
hand," he continued.
"One important result would
be a better informed govern
ment and populace," he add
ed. ''From my experience as
a student senator, I can see
where active political parties
would have lent organization
within the Senate itself."
Baker continued, "If im
portant issues with two sep
arate sides would arise, the
importance of parties could be
compared to the nation's po
litical parties. "With a basis
of organization and a sphere
of influence, the parties would
eliminate the chaos in student
government."
He added that aside from
informing senators and the
populace, political parties
could increase the importance
of the elections themselves.
"Elections could be based
on the records," he said.
"With that under considera
tion, a senator would think
before he said or did some
thing." Frolik said that one thing
that parties do accomplish is
"possibly getting more people
out to vote."
"People will vote in elec
tions without parties, howev
er, if the issues are impor
tant to them," he continued.
The important thing is to
find important and significant
issues that will get the people
out 9 vote.
Both said they believed po
litical parties would organize
on campus.
People hope to play on
each other's names to get
elected," commented Frolik.
Baker noted that although
one purpose of a political
party was to "elect those
people whom the originators
of the party believe are in
telligent, they also can func
tion to elect issues as well as
people."
This election of issues, he
said, tends to make student
government and more vital
and coherent organization.
Baker added that one diffi
culty he foresees in the for
mation of strong political par
ties is in finding appropriate
lSSUBSa
"It may be difficult," he
noted; "many times campus
issues are not that well de
fined or controversial to war
rant two viewpoints, but the
issues that are controversial
need political parties to be
decided wisely."
SPRING DAY INTERVIEWS
Saturday, March 19th
Sign up ASUN Door
11 positions open
TONIOTTLT AMD
V
" It
l'C" - - i
Vl ifnM t
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS . . . may explore opportunities in
Home Economics during Hospitality Days, sponsored by the University's
School of Home Economics April 2 on east campus. Jan Binger (left),
Wally Lundeen (center) and Crys Young from the School look over a floor
plan prepared by a student in advanced interior design class.
Phi Delts To Jail Lincoln 4DJ'
The Phi Delta Theta pledges
are building a prison on their
front porch a prison for a
Lincoln disc jockey.
It is all part of the tradi
tional University bunny drive
for the Easter Seal campaign,
Social
Calendar
From house parties to hoot
enannies, formals tQ dinners,
the spring social season on
campus marches onward.
FRIDAY
ABEL 5, All University
dance, 9-12 p.m., Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
CORNTIUSKER CO-OP-LOVE
MEMORIAL, hour
dance, 7-8 p.m., Love Mem
orial. SATURDAY
ALPHA GAMMA RHO,
house partj', 9-12 p.m.
ALPHA XI DELTA, pledge
house party, 9-12 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI, house
party, 9-12 p.m.
FRIENDS OF SNCC, hoot
enanny, 8 p.m., Nebraska
Union Small Auditorium.
PI KAPPA PHI, conclave,
9-12 p.m., Nebraska Center.
SIGMA NU, "Goldrush
house party", 9-12 p.m.
THETA CHI, house party,
9-12 p.m.
THETA XI, Dream Girl
Formal, 6:30-12 p.m., Town
& Country.
UNICORNS, St. Patrick's
Day party, 8-12 p.m., 810
South 70.
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB,
Dairy Royal Dance, 8-12 p.m.,
East Union.
SUNDAY
ABEL 9, Pizza party, 5-8
p.m.
BENTON HOUSE - SEL
LECK, open house, 2-4 p.m.,
Selleck.
DELTA GAMMA, Date
Dinner, 5-7 p.m.
GLENN HOUSE (CATHER)
-4300 SELLECK QUAD, Sun
day Supper, 4:30-6:30 p.m.,
Selleck.
KAPPA DELTA, Date Din
ner, 5-8 p.m.
PEN
WRITERS'
(";) WORKSHOP
Fiction, Pottry, Playwritlnj
Colorado, summer 1966: resident
writers: Robert Creeley, Paul
Blackburn, poetry; Donald
Barthelme, fiction, & staff of six.
For brochure: Director, AWW,
B 855 West End Ave., NYC 10025.
AS
1
1
Haiwev . f wvm ,
according to Paul Critchlow, j
who, with Gary Gray, is co-
chairman for the event. 1
Lincoln disc jockey Gary
Kines will be put in the prison
at 13th and O on April 2 at
10 a.m.
There he will have to stay
until a $2,000 goal has been
reached by the 35 Phi Delt
pledges and their bunnies
girls from each of the Univer
sity's sorority houses.
There will be two girls from
each house per hour being
lead on a leash through down
town Lincoln collecting money
for the Easter Seal campaign.
Meanwhile, Kines will be
Z-Z-Z-Z-Z
Cont from Page 1, CoL 4
pills," has not yet been de
termined. What about the poor wretch
who drags himself home at
night, completely exhausted,
only to find himself staring
at the ceiling half the night?
"A very fatigued person
often has trouble sleeping,"
Landolt noted. "People can
sleep under a variety of con
ditions. Some people can
sleep in the middle of a
crowded, noisy room while
others can't get to sleep in a
quiet room. This just proves
again that sleep is an individ
ual matter."
Students who were inter
viewed on the subject of sleep
gave varying answers as to
the length needed.
One individual felt that he
could get by on six and a
half hours of sleep, though he
would like to get eight.
"I can't get those eight
hours because I'm always
getting involved in some bull
session and I am then forced
to stay up later to study. Be
sides the 'goody-man' doesn't
get here until midnight,"
Greg Knox said.
Bob Knapp said he liked to
UNITED AIR LINES
aWH!WHWWW
CAREER INTERVIEWS
136 College Graduates joined us in 1964, 60 are now in responsible management
positions. They were looking for Security, Advancement and Opportunity and they
found it with America's Number One Airline.
As one of America's fastest growing and most dynamic industries, we can offer you
immediate openings in the following fields:
ENGINEERING
ME, EE, AE, IE Majors, locations open in San Francisco,
Chicago and Washington, D.C.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Accounting, Marketing and Management. Accounting loca
tions in San Francisco and Chicogo. Marketing and Man
ogeemnt system-wide.
PERSONNEL
Psychology Majors or Personnel Majors with Phychology
Minors.
FOR FURTHER INF0PJIIATI0N SEE YOUR lOttl COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE
UMIT1D AIR LIN IS
AN EQUAL orPOKTOvnT EMPLOYER
TrMDMffillW
fW F'wr"" C
broadcasting intermit
tently from the five by five
prison. Critchlow said Kines
would also be giving away
about 5,000 records.
The prison will be locked
with a gold padlock. A golden
key will be deposited in the
First National Bank.
The 82.000 will be traded for
the key, freeing Kines,
Critchlow said. Kines, in turn,
will present the key to the
Easter Seal campaign chair
man who can redeem the key
for the $2,000.
Critchlow said the bunny
drive is a "Help Week" pro
ject for the Phi Delt pledge
class.
get eight hours of sleep a
night "but I can't get that
much unless I cut some of
my classes. On days I go to
college, I get about four
hours."
One ominiscient senior said
that "the biggest mistake a
freshman can make is think
ing he doesn't need to sleep.
Look at me I've beat the ha
bit of no sleep and I feel
great!"
Another u p p e r-classmen,
Mike O'Shea, agreed.
He believed however, that
sleep is also dependent upon
the individual. "If the student
doesn't get enough sleep at
night, he gets his Z's in class.
I would say that about eight
hours of sleep is enough."
One student has an interest
ing theory on sleep. "Sleep
goes in patterns." he said.
"The first two and a half
hours are the most important.
The following two are not as
important, but then the last
two are again important.
"Using this theory, 1 think
it is a good idea to get about
two and a half hours of rack
time in the afternoon, then
you are more alert at night."
Sheldon
Depicts
Six short films, dealing
mainly with jazz, will be
shown on Sunday as part of
the Sheldon Art Gallery "Art
of the Film" program.
Shown in the Gallery audi
torium will be: three films by
Albert Pierru; "Jammin' the
Blues," by Gjon Mili; "Liv
ing Jazz," by Jack Gold; and
"Blind Garry Davis," by Har
old Becker.
In accordance with the Gal-
'ery's policy, these are films
Athletes
Participat
In Play
Two professional football
players are members of the
cast of "The Day of the Red
Urn Shop", a University The
atre experimental play.
Jim B a f f i c o, a former
member of the University
football squad, and Jeff At
chison, both play pro football
in Canada.
They compete during the
first "semester and go to
school the second semester.
The play, to be presented
Sunday and Monday at 8
p.m., was written and is be
ing directed by Karma Ibsen,
a graduate student
Other cast members include
Bill Airman, Dan Wakefield
and Sandra Watkins.
The play will be presented
in Room 201 of the Temple
Building. There is no admis
sion charge.
Tassels
Conduct
Initiation
New member were initiat
ed into Tassels at the Tassels
banquet Thursday evening in
the Nebraska Union.
Twenty-eight pledges were
made active members of the
women's pep organization.
Awards presented were the
outstanding active award to
Jan Domingo and the out
standing pledge award to Su
suie Sitorius.
Ann Blackstone won the
award for top Cornhusker
sales.
Ten certificates of merit
were given to pledges who
had earned 450 or more
points working and selling for
Tassels.
Past officers and advisors
were also recognized at t h e
banquet.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
MIMTT 8 P.M.
Film Program
American Jazz
which represent some of the
notable works of the film art,
said Norman Geske, director
of Sheldon Art Gallery.
Pictures American Jazz
Geske described "Jammin'
the Blues" (1944) as a strik
ing and unusual picture of
American jazz.
Also, according to the Gal
lery's release on the film, it
is "probably the best known
of jazz films, combining ex
traordinary music by out
standing musicians, such as
Illinois Jacquet, Sidney Cat
lett, and Lester Young, with
an equally extraordinary
filmic presentation."
The life of jazz musicians
in England is the subject of
"Living Jazz" (1961). This
film contains music by the
Bruce Turner Jump Band and
photography by Bryan Pro-
byn.
Woa Prize
"Surprise Boogie," one of
the three films by Albert
Pierru, won the French Gov
ernment's prize for the best
animated short film of 19o8.
An impressionistic profile
Illdiail Relations
Speech Topic
Indo - American relations
will be the subject of Dr.
Amiya Chakravarty's talk in
the Nebraska Union Sunday
at 8 p.m.
Crakravarty, who is a for
mer companion of Gandhi,
Hindu nationtlist, and prophet
of the philosophy of nonvio
lence, was invited to speak
by the India Association.
He will also moderate an in
formal discussion on Gandhi
and the philosophy of nonvio
lence at the Westly Founda
tion 4 p.m. Sunday.
THE GREAT VINYL COAT
Just "sleeked" in for the wet season oheod . . .
a shiny, shimmery vinyl glowing in a bright
yellow with red and black tattersall check.
Now April showers are something to cheer about!
This trenchcoat, from a collection in junior
sizes, $40 in COATS, SECOND FLOOR.
K' - nfTrTTi HM iawr worry i iiiiiiirMMMi Wiaifniri fiiiTii r in
fait Kstfril
B j ) ( p tnjtruu mm
; of a well known Harlem street
j singer," is the description of
;the fit "Blind Garry Davis"
(19G3).
Geske noted that the film
program to date has been a
success at the Gallery, and
that another program is
planned for next year.
"We will have an expanded
schedule probably double
this semester's program." ex-plaird-"
Art Film Program
Sheldon Art Ga'iery is con
ferring with the Union foreign
film committee for the next
year's schedule of films. Ac
cording to Geske, this is an
attempt to establish one film
program that cov ers the field
of the art.
In connection with the con
sideration of the film as an
art form, Geske mentioned
the lack of courses at the
University dealing with the
j history of the film and its
j technology.
j "This type of course is be
; coming common in the larger
schools in such states as Cali
j fornia and Minnesota," Geske
stated.
He said that the initiative
for starting such an academic
i course wouia nave to stem
from a department in the Uni
I versity.
Faculty Memhers
Present Papers
Two University faculty
members will present tech
nical papers in the field of
statistics at the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics at
Lafayete, Ind. next week.
They are Dr. K. M. Lai
Saxena, assistant professor of
mathematics, and Dr. Jagdish
Srivastava, associate profes
sor of mathematics
1
1
I
1
I
1
s
. i
u.
!l
; I
.
r
'1
-i
s
4
I
: 4
. i'
I
; m
, Si
t
4
Phone 2072-73
