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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1967)
Page 4 Foreign Film Repertoire Includes Wide Selection Tickets are on sale for the Nebraska Union Film Society's new program of 14 foreign films to be shown New Union Theatre Calendar Released The new Nebraska Union's weekend films pro gram features some of t h e best American films in t h e last five years, according to Union Films Committee Chairman Susie Jenkins. The films are shown on Fridays and Sundays in the Nebraska Union, and on Saturday in the East Union. The Friday showings are at 7 and 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday showings begin at 7:30. Admission, with a Univer sity ID, is fifty cents. NOTED FILMS This year's film calendar is highlighted by The Sand piper with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, The Cincinnati' K i d, starring Steve McQueen, and a James Dean classic, Rebel Without A Cause. Several adaptions of noted books are featured including John LeCarre's The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Erich Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front, and Joseph Con rad's Lord Jim. Nor are the old Hollywood standby, westerns, over looked in the new lineup. WESTERNS Shenandoah with Jimmy Stewart, and The Magnifi cent Seven, one of the pre cursors of the Dirty Dozen Professionals wave, head line the western fare avail able at the weekend films. The films begin this University Continues Stillman Exchange Two University students will be sent to Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Ala bama, second semester, ac cording to Margaret Van Cleave, chairman of the Stillman Exchange Pro gram. "This year will be the second year of operation for the ASUN sponsored progra m," Miss Van Cleave explained. Spillman, a Negro col lege, sent two students here for the first semester of last year but did not re turn students to Nebraska second semester. Miss Van Cleave said the University did not send stu dents to Stillman College last year. She said the sit uation resulted because of financial problems and a breakdown of communica tions between the Universi ty and Stillman. "These problems were solved over the summer," she added. "Stillman has a new administration which is much more enthusiastic toward the program and DIAMOND SIMPLICITY . C JL 11 2 "V STKIET CaitTIMV JIWILCKt IIPIICH SIM fOClttf Serving Lincoln Sine 2005 every other Wednesday night throughout the year at the Nebraska Theater. This is the sixteenth year weekend with John Gold-, frab Please Come Home, a comedy about college foot ball players that evoked cries of anguish from col lege athletic departments several years ago. CALENDAR The complete calendar: John Goldfarb Please Come Home, Sept. 15-17; Jov in the Morning, Sept. 22-24; Shenandoah, Oct. 1; All Quiet on the Western Front, Oct. 6-8. The Heroes of Telemark, Oct. 13-15; A House is Not a Home, Oct. 20-22, The Chase, Oct. 27-29, The Nan nv, Nov. 3-5, Die, Die, My Darling, Nov. 10-12. The Bedford Incident, Nov. 17-19, Judith, Dec. 1-3, The Finest Hours, Dec. 8 10, The Sandpiper, Jan. 5-7, That Man m Istanbul, Jan. 12-14. Alfie, Feb. 2-4; I'll Take Sweden, Feb. 9-11, Baby, the Rain Must Fall, Feb. 16 18, The Ugly American, . Feb. 23-25, Arabesque, Mar. 1-3. The Cincinnati Kid, Mar. 8-10, The Spy who Came in from the Cold, Mar. 15-17, Lord Jim, Mar. 22-24, The World of Henry Orient, Mar. 29-31. Father Goose, Apr. 5-7, A Patch of Blue, April 26-28, Rebel Without a Cause, May 3-5; The Defiant Ones, May 10-12, The Magnificent Seven, May 17-19. we are looking forward to a successful year." "In addition, we have been in correspondence with three other universi ties that have similar ex change programs," Miss Van Cleave said, "and we hope to use this informa tion as guidelines." She explained that the University would send two students of any year to Stillman, "although we pre fer not to have seniors." The students will be chos en by filling out a regular ASUN application and on the basis of an interview. "The students academic record will not be a decid ing factor," she added. Stillman will also send two students to Nebraska second semester, Miss Van Cleave said. She added that the Still man Exchange Program has room for more com mittee members and stu dents may obtain more in formation about the com mittee and the exchange program in the ASUN of fice. "INS! PROM $100 amanris for the film society and pro mises selections of quality films of a contemporary na ture, according to Susie Jenkins, chairman of the Nebraska Union Film Com mittee. "The majority of the films are French or Eng lish because those countries seem to have some of the better directors as far as new wave films are con cerned," Miss Jenkins said. LARGE SELECTION However she noted that the Iron curtain films have great appeal since the hea vy hand of censorship lias been lifted in those coun tries. Starting October 4, this year's program begins with "The Magician" a Swedish film directed by I n g m a r Bergman, acknowledged a genius of the art by movie critics. The series continues with "Sundays and Cybele" by French director Serge Bour guignon. Other French pic tures include "Nasculine Feminine" (Jean-Luc God ard). "Banana Peel" (Mar cel Ophuls), "The Shame less Old Lady" (Rene Al lio), and "La Vie de Cha teau". WEDNESDAY SHOWINGS From the Iron Curtain countries come "The Cranes are Flying" (M. Kalatosov) from Russia. "Loves of a Blonde" from Czechoslova kia, and "Loving Couples" from Poland. The English films feature "To Die in Madrid", "Goal" and "Cs;! de Sac". "San dra" is an Italian film and "Shakespeare Wallah" is from India. There are showings at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. every oth er Wednesday at the Ne braska Theater. A season ticket is required to attend any of the selections. Varsity Glee Club To Tour Slate Men interested in partici pating in the University Men's Varsity Glee may contact director Ray Miller. Members of the glee club receive one hour credit, ac cording to Miller. He said the choir will sing all types of music. One of their appearances will in clude a performance at the halftime of the Oklahoma University football game. z X V Despite fiendish torture dynamic EiC Duo writes first time, bic'i rugged pair of (tick pen win again in unending war gainst ball-point (kip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, bic still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. bic'i "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a (olid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic ic Duo at your campus store now. GE9 WITHMJM-IIC K CORP. miF00.C0M. liC The Daily -1lllltllllMII1IIIIIM 1I1IMMMII I Fryar Exhorts IDA 1 To Continue Work j i For Coed John Fryar, first presi dent of the Inter-Dormitory Association resigned his po sition Wednesday evening at the first IDA meeting of the semester. Upon his resignation Fry ar expressed deep regret that he had to leave and stated that "It was a con flict involving both financi al considerations and where I could best serve the dor mitory system." 'DIFFICULT' "It was a difficult deci sion to make." he added. Speaking on coed visita tion hours Fryar said, "we cannot let the principle drop. It is a vital aspect of making the dorms more like homes." He also expressed con cern over the Inter-Fraternity, Panhellenic, IDA joint committee. He felt the com mittee should begin work immediately on eliminating the differences between greks and independents. SPECIAL CONCERN Fryar added that this was of special concern to IDA since many pledges lived in the dorms as fresh men. Fryar also charged the representatives to make a final decision on compensa tion for dorm and IDA of ficers. Fryar expressed confi dence in Brian Ridenour, the new president, saying that "Brian will be a lead er in the traditions of Jim Nebroskan lllll IMMIIMIIMIIHtHllll 1 1 1 1 1 I II tl IHM 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 Visiting i Ludwig and Marv Almy, founders of the organiza tion." Also included on the agen da was a discussion of the WRH Committee. Ridenour stated that the committee would be composed of for mer and present residents of WRH, a member of IDA, and a faculty member. The committee is to for mulate a report on the pro's and con's of an all freshman dorm. Ridenour said that the report could possibly lead to a dorm vote on the situation. CONTINUE QUEST Other committee reports included one by Gary Gran quist on Coed Visitation. Grahnquist. the newly ap pointed committee chair man, said his committee was presently undergoing reor ganization but would con tinue the quest for coed vis iting rights. The Council also dis cussed establishing a court system to deal specifically with dormitory problems. Ridenour said that the court would consist of people who have been prominent in dorm government and IDA. ADpointments will be made within the next two weeks. Other business included the appointment of t h r e e new officers to IDA. The p o s i t i o n s of vice president, treasurer, and so cial chairman remain to be filled You'll find NBC the best Close to Campus Main Bank-13th & O Patio Office - 10th & O Drive-in windows at both offices Member f.D.I.C. Him m mm nmtttimmimmna m munmumammm I 1 FRIDAY (All activities in Nebras ka Union unless otherwise indicated.) SOCIOLOGY 53-9:30 SOCIOLOGY 53-10:30 WESTERN ELECTRIC LUNCHEON-12:00 SOCIOLOGY 53 1:30 A. PH. A.-l:30 DEAN'S TEA-3:30 QUIZ BOWL-4:00 JAZZ'NJAVA-4:00 NEBRASKA INTERNA TIONAL ASSOCIATION -5:00 TURKISH STUDENT ASSOC.-7:00 INTER-VARSITY-7:00 BOOTHS: Lower Level MARINE CORPS OF FICER SELECTION TEAM 45c OFF Meadoic-Lane THE NATIONS Carry Out or Eat In Open Daily- Pizza M to NJ students & faculty Open your new checking account ot the National Bank of Commerce and you will receive free a red travel bag imprinted with the Cornhusker "N" and seal. This is a gift you will use all through college. Where ever you travel with it, you'll be proud to be identified as a mighty Nebraska Husker. .You'll use your NBC checking account all through college, too. And you'll be proud when it identifies you as a student who knows how to handle his own finances. Choose a regular account or a no - minimum -balance THRIFTICHECK account at the New Accounts Department right inside the front door at either office. . Commerce Of Friday, Social PI KAPPA PHI-SIGMA . KAPPA - Pledge Hour Dance, 4:30-5:30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY ALPHA OMICRON PI SIGMA NU - Pledge Cycl ing party 2-5 p.m. CATHER U Open House, 2-6 p.m. CHI OMEGA - Bus Trip to Iowa, 8 a.m. 6 p.m. THETA XI-House Party, 8:30-12 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA EPSI- No lovowovs DANIELSON FLORAL 127 So. nth CLIP COUPON & BRING IN 45e Now Open Lincoln's Newest and Finest OFF Shopping Center, 70th & Vine FASTEST GROWING PIZZA CHAIN Bring This Coupon in and receive 45 cents off on our regular $1.45 Medium size pizza. This Offer good Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18. Eat in our beauti ful dining room or Call for Carry Out Service. CALL 434-8111 PLraLbLS bank for you Convenient Hours MAIN BANK 7:30 cm. -4:00 p.m. Thursday night 'til 8:00 PATIO OFFICE 7:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Friday night until 6:00 September 15, 1967 Calendar LON-DELTA GAMMA -Pledge Picnic, 1-4 p.m., Pioneers Park. SIGMA ALPHA EPSI-LON-SIGMA NU Parking Lot Party, 9-12 p.m. SUNDAY ABEL 10 Open House, 1-5 p.m. CATHER II Open House, 2-6 p.m. SCHRAMM 10 - Open House, 2-5 p.m. SIGMA KAPPA - Tea, 1-2:30, 3-4:30 p.m. ROSE SPECIAL io . n Saturday Only No Mioim Colls Mon-Thur 10 to Upm Fri-& Sat 10 te lam Sun 4 to 11 . . I Utdnim Point It UCFiMFoiaUK!