Th4 Daily Nebraskan
Friday, November 17, 1967
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Small Pershing Crowd Responds
Joan Baez Establishes
Com
Of Emotion
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riv DAN LOOKER
EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol
lowing article represents
the writer's opinion.
After performing in a
Carnegie Hall concert
which was sold out two
months in advance, Lin
coln's half-filled Pershing
Auditorium Wednesday
night must have been a dis
mal sight to folk singer,
Joan Baez.
Lincoln audiences have a
reputation among perform
ers for being unresponsive,
even when the Auditorium
is full. But Wednesday
night's mixture of the faith
ful and the curious couldn't
resist the power of a singer
whose first album, released
by Vanguard in 1960, sold
more copies than the work
of any other female folk
singer in recording his
tory. She broke the ice by ham
ming up her second song,
"Little Darlin'," a teeny
bopper ballad written dur
ing the depths of the rock-and-roll
dark ages which
Joan called "a very poor
song." Her repertoire for
the evening also included:
a Japanese version of
"Blowin in the Wind," and
"If I were a Carpenter."
International Week
To Conclude Sunday
International Week will
conclude Sunday with a
soccer game and an Inter
national Food Buffet, ac
cording to Pam Kot, presi
dent of People to- People.
People to People and the
Nebraska International As
sociation (NL) are co
sponsoring the event.
The Nebraska soccer
team, composed largely of
foreign students, will play
the Omaha Kickers at
2 p.m. at the Lincoln Job
Corps Center.
The International Food
Buffet, an annual event, is
being held at the First
Christian Church at 16th
Bleed-Iii
Draws 249
Donors
A record number of stu
dents and professors turned
out for the Red Cross Blood
mobile Thursday, according
to Margo McMaster, Red
Cross publicity chairman.
A total of 249 pints of blood
were donated with 272 people
registering, she added. Some
going through were unable to
give blood because of health
restrictions.
The blood will be sent to
Omaha and then used in hos
pitals across the United
States, said Miss McMaster.
Lynn Grosscup, president of
the Red Cross, said that Ar
nold Air Society, Angel Flight
and Red Cross workers pro
vided excellent help during
the Bloodmobile.
In six or eight cases, dif
ferent groups of people des
ignated specific recipients for
the donations, according to
the Red Cross.
College Relations Director
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And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.
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The only "legitmate-type
folk song" on the program,
was "M a r y Hamilton."
She also sang "Eleanor Rig
by," and explained "o n e
must preserve the old im
age, you know" and songs
by Donovan and Bob Dylan.
ITALIAN HIPPIES
The two songs of Italian
hippies, who she said are
"different than American
hippies," s e e m e d to be
among her favorites. One of
the songs told of "an Italian
Hippie who used to travel
with an American friend,
listening to the Beatles and
the Rolling Stones, until his
friend got a letter from the
American government . . .
"Do people who live in
this state sing?" she joking
ly asked once. "I know
you're healthy. Do you
know "Kumbaya?" Then
about two-thirds of the audi
ence softly sang along.
Fewer sang "Yesterday"
with her. That didn't mean
she wasn't appreciated.
Some of the people gave her
a standing ovation at t h e
end of her performance.
Intermission, she said,
was held "so those who
don't agree with my politics
can leave." Apparently only
a few disagreed. The audi
and K Streets from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Thirty dishes will
be offered and all food will
be prepared by NIA mem
bers. "I feel that this buffet
will provide students with a
unique opportunity where
else can you get stuffed
grape leaves?" Miss Kot
asked.
The buffet costs $1.50 per
person and tickets may be
purchased in the Student
Union and from members
of People to People and
NIA. Xo tickets will be sold
at the door.
The profits from the buf
fet provided People to Peo
ple with its sole source of
revenue and this year's pro
fits will be used to provide
a scholarship for a foreign
student.
In an evaluation of Inter
antional Week, Miss Kot
said that the most important
result was the new interest
generated in the student
body.
A direct result of the
week was a new program
w hereby a student may host
a foreign student at his
home for a few days during
Christmas vacation. Any
one interested should con
tact People to People.
Miss Kot also stated that
People to People hoped to
continue the dinner ex
change program began this
week. In this program a
living unit hosts a foreign
student for dinner.
Selleck Dance
Selleck Quadrangle will
sponsor "The Blue Bubble
Inn" Friday from 9 D.m.
to midnight in the Selleck
cafeteria.
Music will be provided
by "Sir Charles and the
Esquires." Admission is $1
per person.
ence seemed rampant with
pacifists when she ex
plained, "Some of you know
I was in jail about a month
ago (applause) ... the rea
son I sat in at the Oakland
Induction Center (applause)
... is because we've been
murdering each other 8,000
years and it's time to stop
or we'll ail go under in a
big white flash." (ap
plause) CRITICIZED
Miss Baez has been criti
cized by purists because
she never trained her pure
soprano voice, because she
Backer Returns . . .
Playwrite Directs
Own Production
A former University stu
dent, Andrew Backer, has
returned to Lincoln to direct
the Community Playhouse
sponsored production of his
play, "Didn't He Ramble".
The play was awarded first
prize in the Centennial con
test last year.
Backer urged that Uni
versity students participate
in the tryouts for the play,
to be held Nov. 19, 20 and
21 at the Playhouse from
7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The writer added that the
drama concerns college
students. He said that one
of the major characters is
a college dropout seeking
to fulfill an image, and en
countering many of the
same problems that face
students today.
The theme, Backer said,
concerns people "who want
the world and want it now."
He remarked that several
parallels with the hippie
revolution are included in
the play.
Backer continued that
"Didn't He Ramble" con
tains political overtones. He
described it as "The king is
dead, long live the king."
The director added that the
play deals with a value sys-
India Films
Shown Saturday
"India Awakes" and "To
morrow is Ours," two doc
umentary films, are being
shown by the Nebraska
India Association on Satur
day at 7:30 p.m. in the
basement of the University
Lutheran Chapel.
' India Awakes" is a col
or film describing the com
munity development pro
grams in Indian villages.
"Tomorrow is Ours" deals
with the First Five Year
plan of India.
tern that no longer fulfills
its purpose.
Hallowed tradition
of "pinning" a girl is
up-dated by
Sprite bottle caps.
According to an independent survey (we took it
ourselves), a startling new practice Is becoaing
widespread on som college caxpuses.
Suddenly, fraternity sea are no longer "pinning,"
the lovely young things that catch their eye.
Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart,
mbml tingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap"
7Z. 5TTv.th object
11 ZZcFfr I f wm
, g yJj--l of what happens
through theceresony of opening a bottle of Spritt.
It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles!
All of which cakes for a auch aore aoving soaent
than to siaply "pin" a girl.
Then, too, the intiBacy of two people engaged
in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself
leads to strong eaotional involveaent.
Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a
few somen t s of delicious abandon. (Tasting the
tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.)
The beauty of the idea is that if the course
of true love does not run smooth, you don't have
to go to the trouble of getting wack your pin.
You Just buy another bottle or Sprite
sang everything "sad" and
because she was "indiffer
ent to the origins of her ma
terial." She has artistic qualities
which transcend the rigid
classifications of the crit
ics, however. She is an ac
complished guitarist, sings
with a voice so haunting it
. has to be heard in person to
be appreciated and she is
beautiful.
Joan Baez is said to be
interested not in entertain
ing but in moving people, in
establishing a "communion
of emotion." This she does.
Backer wrote the play in
1966 as a part of his thesis
work. It was presented as a
laboratory theater produc
tion, with standing room
only.
A native Nebraskan,
Backer has recently been
acting, directing and writ
ing in Detroit, Michigan. He
commented that he plans to
polish the play here, and
take it to New York on the
advice of Nebraska re
viewers. Senate Bill
To Favor
FM Station
Student senate has approved
a bill urging the Board of
Regents to act favorably on
the expenditure of student
fees for use by the proposed
student FM radio station.
Approved by unanimous
voice vote Wednesday, the bill
requires the ASUN to convey
the results of the student body
election which strongly ap
proved the station.
"Whereas; the following
proposal appeared on the
Nov. 8, 1967, election ballot,
'Students at the University of
Nebraska are willing to pay
an additional 15 cents per stu
dent per semester in order to
provide an operating budget
for a student-operated educa
tional FM radio station', and
"Whereas; the University of
Nebraska student body ap
proved this proposal by a vote
of 2.076 to 426 ( 83 per cent to
15 per cent), therefore
"Be it resolved: that ASUN
convey the results of this elec
tion to the Board of Regents
and ask them at their Decem
ber meeting to approve this
expenditure of student fee
moneys to take effect as soon
as possible so that the edu
cational FM radio station can
begin broadcasting."
ot - v their affections.
Perhaps because
GOVERNOR TIEMANN . . . discusses Spirit Week plans with Jan Donnan and Steve Fremarek.
Monday Night Rally Will Kick Off
Nebraska's Annual Spirit Week
A rally Monday evening
will kick-off what Governor
Tiemann has proclaimed
as Spirit Week, held annual
ly the week of the Oklaho
ma Nebraska football
game.
"We hope the rally will
start the spirit off and car
ry it through the whole
week," said Debbie John
son, assistant rally chair
man. The governor will speak
at the rally which begins at
Civil Rights Poll
Submitted Today
The University will sub
mit a Civil Rights "compli
ance act" today following a
two-day extension on the re
port's deadline, according
to Russell Brown, assistant
dean of student affairs.
Information on the
school's admissions prac
tices, student enrollment
and services, facilities, ac
tivities and programs is
requested in the report.
"We needed the response '
of a larger percentage of
minority groups," Brown
said.
Although questionnaires
concerning students' races
and activities on campus
were returned by 11,000 of
the school's 13,000 under
graduates. Brown said that
return from minority
groups was low.
AT
LOWEST
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
m NEVER
CLOSE
AT
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6:30 p.m. on the south
side of the Nebraska Union.
Tassels and Corn Cobs are
encouraging living units to
dress informally for dinner
so students may go directly
to the rally after dinner.
The Spirit Trophy will be
awarded at the rally, and
signs are encouraged.
The highlight of Spirit
Week will be the Thanks
giving Day Oklahoma Ne
braska football clash, which
will be nationally televised.
The Department of
Health, Education and Wel
fare, to whom the report
will be submitted, in
structed Brown to esti
mate the numbers of mi
nority groups.
"We do not have a large
number of minority group
students,'' he said, "and the
ones we do have are w e 1 1
scattered and involved in
all aspects of the Universi
ty." GO
BIG
RED
THE
PRIC
IP
id
The winners in last chairman. They are, Alpha
week's Homecoming spirit Tau Omega, first; Theta
contest were announced by Xi, second and Alpha Gam
Jan Donnan, Tassels rally ma Rho, third.
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look for the golden
the closest thing to
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865 No. 27th Si
2. What's this
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bwinetsaeejk
4. Sounds favinating.
Hoe should read!
Tun Things Te Da
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WhatH I do with "How To Play
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