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Friday, October 21, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
PagerS
EK Chooses Six Fraternity Skits I Sheldon Shows Film I Lawmakers Invited
On Ivan The Terrible 1 f or miormai laiKS
Six fraternities have been
chosen to participate in the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
on Nov. 12.
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Up
silon, Kappa Sigma, P h i
Delta Theta, Phi Kappa
Psi and Sigma Nu will par
ticipate in the show enti
tled "Fuddled Fanles" at
Pershing Auditorium.
The groups were chosen
from a field of 13 compet
ing units Wednesday night.
"The judging board was
pleased with the quality of
the skits that did try out,"
Tom Holyoke, KK show
chairman, said. "Deciding
which acts to use was
tough, and it looks like we
have a light, entertaining
show in store for everyone."
Holyoke explained that
the judging board included
himself, Dr. Dallas Willi
ams, professor of speech
and dramatic arts; Frank
Hallgren, Kosmet Klub ad
viser; Lucy Comstock,
show director; and John
Rasmussen, Kosmet Klub
president.
"Melvin in Wonderland"
is the Beta Theta Pi skit
in which Alice's younger
brother tours Wonderland
and finds himself in dang-
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it
IT'S A BIG RACE ... In the Phi Delt Skit, "Big Al and the Seven Hoods.
luUuidl a 1 u -tf tiJ '4 if
Photo By Dick Steinhour
"WE HAVE AN OPENING ... For a Princess," sing the Kappa Sigs.
Dr. Schneider . . . "Erhard is losing support but is still the favorite."
er of losing his head. Jody
Parker is skit master.
Delta Upsilon tells the sa
ga of Bladmir Birdie, the
conceited golf pro, in "The
Grass is Phencer's on the
Other Side rf the Green"
or "Check Before You
Chip." Skltmaster is Ross
McCown.
The story of a would-be
princess named Max from
the wrong side of the tracks
will be presented in "We
Have an Opening For a
Princess," by Kappa Sig
ma. Flip Zinga is skitmas
ter for the skit which fol
lows the plot of the Broad
way musical "Once Upon
a Mattress."
"Big Al and the Seven
Hoods" or "All that Cross
es the Line is Not Gold"
is the Phi Delta Theta skit
in which the local track
star must compete against
the syndicate candidate for
first place in the St. City,
Ohio, race. Tom Lewis and
Ron Langhoff are co-skit-rnssters.
Phi Kappa Psi reflects on
Gulliver's Travails" as old
Gulliver sets out to reform
the state of California and
rid it of LSD, Hell's Angels
and the Surfers. Bruce Pau
ley and Mark Schrieber are
skitmasters for the o n 1 y
skit using original music in
the show.
Construction of a perfect
car is found to be more
trouble than its worth in
Sigma Nu's "King Midas
Revisted" or "The Perfect
Car." Rex Cadwallader is
skitmaster.
Other, groups who tried
out for the show include Al
pha Gamma Rho, Alpha
Tau Omega, Delta Sigma
Phi, FarmHouse, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Theta Xi.
Tickets for the show are
now on sale and are $1.50.
They can be purchased
from any Kosmet Klub
worker and from booths in
the Nebraska Union, East
Union and the box office at
Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets will also be avail
able at Pershing the night
of the show for $1.75.
. j
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Caviar and smoked sal
mon will be the intermis
sion hors d'oeuvres for
"Ivan the Terrible" Fri
day at Sheldon Art Gallery,
according to Norman Ges
ke, director of University
art galleries.
Parts I and II of the
movie will be shown, be
ginning at 7 p.m. in the
Sheldon auditorium. Tick
ets may be purchased at
the door for $1.50.
"Ivan the Terrible" is
Sergei Eisenstein's sixth
film and was mad from
1943 to 1945, he said. It is
generally considered to be
one of the best epic films
ever made.
G e s k e said it was in
tended to be the first of
three biographical films of
the 16th century Tsar
Ivan IV, who was con
temporary with Britain's
Queen Elizabeth. He w a s
responsible for gathering
FRIDAY
ENGLISH Department, 12
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Office Lunch
con, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. DEPARTMENT OF SOCI-OLOGY-Dr.
Wileden, 2 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 2:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. DELIAN Union Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. SUNDAY
CHESS CLUB, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
under one rule the many
autonomous Russian prin
cipalities and so became
the first Tsar of a united
Russia.
The second part of the
film was banned by Soviet
authorities on the grounds
that it misrepresented the
Tsar's character and did
not show him as a progres
sive statesman.
He said the film's struc
ture is episodic, and di
vides into seven narrative
sections:
the coronation of t h e
young Tsar and his chal
lenge to the Boyars, in
front of the foreign ambas
sadors in the Cathedral.
his wedding to Anas
tasia Romanovna and his
quelling of a popular riot
initiated by his enemies.
Ivan's siege of Kazan
and the disloyalty of t h e
weak Prince Kurbsky.
Ivan's sickness and the
open disloyalty of the Boy
ars when they think him
to be dying.
Ivan's crumbling pow
er and his wife being poi
soned by his aunt Euphro
sinia. Ivan mourns his dead
wife as she lies in state;
he is completely deserted.
Ivan, in retirement at
Alendrow, receives a
great procession of the
common people who beg
him to return to power.
Eisenstein's treatment of
the historical theme was
intended to rouse the na
tional spirit of Soviet
Russia while she was at
war with Germany.
Geske said he is con
concerned with theme rath
r than narrative, human
symbolism rather than in
dividual characterization.
State Senators may soon
be visiting the campus to
learn about University
problems according to Phil
Bowen, co-chairman of the
Legislative Liaison and Re
search Committee of
ASUN.
Bowen stated that on
Nov. 28 there is a Legisla
tive Council meeting at the
statehouse. He expects 25
to 40 legislators to attend
the council.
"At the council, the in
terim study groups of t h e
legislature will report their
findings. One of these
groups is studying the pro
posed University budget re
quest and will present what
they have found out so far,"
Bowen explained.
"Our committee will be
sending letters to the legis
lators asking them if, while
they are in Lincoln, they
would like to spend an eve
ing with a University liv
ing unit. If the legislators
accept, they will eat dinner
with the living unit and
then participate in an in
formal discussion with the
members of the unit," he
stated.
The program is designed
to acquaint the legislators
with problems facing Uni
versity students. In addi
tion, it will give the sena
tors a chance to get to
know some University stu
dents personally.
Marv Almy, the other co
chairman of the commit
tee, is setting up a pro
posed program explaining
the University's proposed
budget to civic clubs
throughout the state.
"In this program," Almy
said, "we plan to explain
the budget request in facts
and figures, but, in addi
tion, we plan to stress the
student's concern ' in get
ting the budget passed."
The program, which will
be presented by members
of the committee, ,will deal
mainly with the student
and his problems, but, ac
cording to Almy, will also
present ways in which in
terested individuals within
civic groups can aid in get
ting the budget passed.
Bob St r a y e r, another
committee member, is
presently contacting raaio
stations in the Lincoln urea
concerning the possibility
of having a guest editorial
run on the station .concern
ing the budget request.
He is also looking into
the possibility of doing the
same thing in Omaha and
outstate radio stations.
Education Office
Affirms Plans
The United States Office
of Education was reported
Wednesday to have ap
proved a contract with the
Lincoln Public Schools
under which cultural and ed
ucational programs would
be developed for educational
television network use,
The approval report came
from Washington offices of
Nebraska Senators Carl T.
Curtis and Roman L.
Hruska.
The sum requested for
the Elementary and Second
ary Education Act project
was $219,988.
Under the project, teach
ers and consultants of the
Lincoln Public Schools will
help develop programs and
design methods of integrat
ing them into the curricu
lum of all schools.
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