Wednesday, October 18, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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NEBRASKA SWEETHEART FINALISTS . . . (Front row. left to right): Julie Irish, Jeannie Howard, Jolcen Phillips,
Jae Palmer, S&eryl Ehlers. (Back row): Ann Windle, Kitty McManus, Pam Wood, Nancy Coufal, Jeanne Fox. The
NU Sweetheart will be announced at the Fall Kosmet Club production.
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PRINCE KOSMET FINALISTS . . . (Front row, left to right): Bennett Gregory, Bob Peterson, Joel Swanson, Marvin
Mueller, Adrian Fiala. (Back row): Sid Logemann, Bob Barlee. Lany Icenogle, Phil Bowen, Bob Schmucker. Prince
Kosmet will be announced at the Fall Kosmet Club production.
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff
Ticket sales for the two-hour concert to be presented
by folksinger Joan Baez Nov. 15 at Pershing Auditorium
will begin Oct. 24 at the Nebraska Union Program Of
fice. Block sales for ten or more tickets will begin at 8
a.m. and general sales will begin at noon for the $2, $2.50
and $3 seats. The program is being sponsored by the
Union Special Events Committee headed by Phil Bowen.
Elder Art Gallery of Nebraska Wesleyan University
is exhibiting a collection of Contemporary Japanese
paintings from the Roland Gibson Art Foundation.
The display includes forty works in various media by
artists recognized as masters in their field, according to
a representative of Sheldon Art Gallery. The exhibition
will continue until Nov. 12.
First in the series of programs being presented by
the Lincoln Concert Association, Fiesta Mexicana, will
be produced at Pershing Auditorium Oct. 24.
The program includes the state dances of Mexico,
which will be performed by thirty dancers in authentic
costumes of brightly-colored materials and five-foot head
dresses. A departmental recital will be presented by the music
department at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 18 at the Sheldon Art Gal
lery Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
Merrill Ellis, instructor of music at North Texas
State University in Denton, Texas, will present his methods
in the field of experimental electronic music at the open
ing program of the Contemporary Symposium Series ini
tiated by the department of music.
Ellis is serving as head of a project to improve and
expand an Electronic Music Laboratory for development
and study of techniques of composing with electronic
sound sources.
Ellis will be on the University campus Oct. 19 to
lectuVe students and present a concert featuring an ex
perimental sound synthesizer at 8 p.m. in the choral room
of the Westbrook Music Building.
Nebraska Masquers are selling tickets at the Union
for Falstaff, to be shown at the Stuart Theater, Oct. 26
and 27 at matinee and evening performances.
The University of Nebraska Theatre will present its
first production of the season. Misanthrope by Moliere,
at Howell Theatre Oct. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m.
The 17th century comedy will also be presented Nov.
10 and 11. Dec. 1 and 2, and Dec. 15 and 16. A Delicate
Balance by award-winning playwright, Edward Albee will
alternate performances with. Misanthrope to provide a
comparison of past and present in the theater.
Program II of the New. Cinema, co-sponsored by the
Union FilmCommittee and Sheldon Art Gallery, will be
shown at Sheldon Thursday and Friday. Performances
are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Student tickets
may be purchased at the door for $1.
The New Cinema consists of a series of short films
which have received almost every major award intended
for this area of film production.
Shorts included in the second part of the program
are The Concert of M. Kabal (Borowczyk), All The Boys
Are Caned Patrick (Godard), AI (Kuri), Act Without
Words (Bettiol) Actua-Tilt (Herman), The Games of An
gels (Borowczyk), The Apple (Dunning), The Most (Bal
lentine and Sheppard) and Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit
(Godfrey).
The Nebraska Union Weekend film for Oct. 20 and
22 is A House Is Not A Home. The film will be shown
at the Union Friday at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at
7:30 p.m. Students must present IDs to purchase a $.50.
ticket.
Sundays and Cybele, a French film, will be presented
Wednesday as second in the series sponsored by the
Union Foreign Film Committee. Hardy Kruer and Pa
tricia Gozzi star under the direction of Serge Bourguig-non.
WEDNESDAY
(All activities are in the
Nebraska Union, unless oth
erwise indicated.)
INTER VARSITY - 12.
noon.
UAAD 12 noon.
SILENT VIGIL - Peti
tions available 12 noon to
1 p.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 53-1:30
p.m.
BUILDERS -College
Days 3:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Welcome to University of
Nebraska Film 3:30 p.m.
AWS House of Repre
sentatives 3:30 p.m.
AWS Workers Council
3:30 p.m.
YWCA - Girls Club-3:30"
p.m.
YWCA - Head Start
3:30 p.m.
YWCA Juvenile Court
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Foundation
Committee 3:30 p.m.
ASUN Student Senate
4:00 p.m.
EAST UNION RECREA
TION COMMITTEE - 4
p.m.. East Union.
TALENT FOR TEACH
ING 4:30. Room 200 Teach
ers College.
QUIZ BOWL-4 :30 p.m.
BUILDERS Campus
Promotion 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Tutorial Com
mittee 4:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
ASUX-Model UN Com
mittee 6:30 p.m.
ASUN Electoral Com
mission Homecoming Queen
Interviews 6:30 p.m.
RED CROSS-:30 p.m.
PI TAU SIGMA-7 p.m.
BUILDERS . Board - 7
p.m.
TASSELS - Tryouts for
Rally Contest 7 p.m.
A QUAQUETTES Prac
tice for Tryouts 7 p.m.,
Colisium Pool.
ORCHESIS-7 p.m., Uni
versity High School Gym.
ECONOMICS AND BUSI
NESS ROUND TABLE
7:30 p.m.
CIRCLE K--7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
7:30 p.m.
MATH COUNSELORS
7:30 p.m.
ASUN Library Com
mittee 8 p.m.
CORN COBS-Homecom-ing
Display Chairmen Meet
ing 9 p.m.
East Union 'Beer'
Sold By Builders
Rolling out the barrel in
the East Union 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday will be the Build
ers at their German Beer
Barrel party.
The hour party for stu
dents in the East Campus
Builders committees will
feature the Lost Souls Com
bo and a German beer gar
den decor.
Both freshmen and upper
classmen interested in Build
ers are encouraged to attend
and to bring their beer steins.
Union root beer will be served
for a nickel.
NU Cowboys Place
In Sollegiate Rodeo
High Class Entertainment Comes To Lincoln
Concert Association has
completed a r r a ngements
for Ihe coming season. Ne
gotiations were closed last
week when Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor, representative from
the New York office of Co
lumbia Artist Management,
visited Lincoln.
According to Mrs. Tay
lor, veteran in the enter
tainment field, the pro
gram offered to Lincoln
ites this year is an excel
lent one.
First of the series is Fi
esta Mexicana, to be pre
sented Oct. 24 at Pershing
Auditorium. The Fiesta con
sists of a company of 30
dancers, singers and mu
sicians who will perform
the state dances of Mexico
featuring brightly-colored,
authentic costumes.
Metropolitan Opera so
prano Gianna D'Angelo will
also appear in Lincoln.
Winners
Announced
In Contest
Top winners of Sunday's Go
Big Red Buffalo Hunt will be
awarded four free 50-yard-
line tickets to the Colorado
game, four free meals at
East Hills Country Club and
four tickets to the Cooper
Theatre.
Dick Barnes' four-man
team from Farmhouse col
lected the required articles
in the shortest time to take
first place.
Kathy Scott led team num
ber ten to a second place
victory. Each member will
receive a free meal at the
Black Coach Supper Club.
Four free 1968 Cornhuskers
wil be awarded to team nine.
ho grabbed a third place
under the leadership of Mar
cia Fischer.
Fifteen teams qualified for
various prizes. An Entry fee
of $1.50 per person was
charged, and approximately
$100 was collected. Proceeds
will be contributed W the
University Foundation Schol
arship Fund.
Miss D'Angelo has pre
viously performed at the
Chicago Lyric Opera, the
San Francisco Opera and
has toured Europe as well
since her debut as "Gilda"
in Rome.
The New York Herald
tribune says she is. "an
American soprano of whom
the entire country can be
proud."
Third in the Lincoln se
ries will be the Romeros,
a four-man guitar ensem
ble who were the first
group of their king to ap
pear at Lincoln Center and
Philharmonic Hall.
Past performances in
clude engagements with the
the Dallas Symphony, the
"Tonight" show and the
New York Philharmonic.
Performances by Cele
donio Romero and his sons,
Celin, Angel and Pepe have
been heralded as. "A
breathtaking display of so
lo and ensemble guitar mu
sic in the Romantic, Ba
roque and Flamenco tradi
tions." by the New York
Times.
The Indianapolis Sympho
ny Orchestra directed by
Izler Solomon will play for
Lincoln audiences later in
the season. The Symphony
ranks third in the nation
in number of tour engage
ments ad was invited to
participate in Carne
gie Hall's International
Festival of Visiting Orches
tras. "Indiana produces an or
chestra that has all the
power, refinement, accur
acy, elasticity of reaction,
transparency of tone, and
everything else that the fin
est kind of orchestra can
h a v e." wrote Winthrop
Sargeant of The New York
er. A fifth concert will be an
nounced at a future date
with the performance dates
for the Romeros. Miss
D'Angelo and the Sympho
ny. According to Mrs. Tay
lor, Midwesterners are re
ceiving entertainers of qual
ity equal to that of any
area of the country. She
said an artist on tour can
not travel more than 250
miles without scheduling a
performance. This indicates
several Midwestern appear
ances during each tour.
The University Rodeo
Club piled up 168 points
last weekend to place fourth
in a field of ten schools at
a national intercollegiate
rodeo held at Wisconsin
State University in R i v e r
Falls, Wisconsin.
Points for Nebraska were
contributed by Chip Whit
taker with a third in steer
wrestling and a fourth in
ribbon roping. Bob Sennett
took fourth in calf roping
and Butch Terril placed
fifth in bare-back riding.
Whittaker's showing in
steer wTestling moved him
to first place in this event
among competitors from
the Great Plains district of
the National Intercollegiate
Rodeo Association.
The Great Plains district
includes North Dakota,
South Dakota, Kansas,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
This rodeo completed the
club's fall schedule. Their
next rodeo will be held at
Kansas State, April 19 and
20.
DRINK-IN
NO CAUSE NECESSARY
Si
;" CS,
T v fi
RED LION LOUNGE
Douce H Hie music f Hie DAVE
BROWN TRIO Wetfnesdnr through
Saturday.
Colonial Inn Motel
Still and CornhiKker Hewoy
Open S p.m. It I e m.
An Invitation to Learn of
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Best organized study guides
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