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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1967)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday November 29, 1967 E)HlllinMIMIMmillHIUIIIMIIIIIIIIlllinililllllll!MIHHinMI!l'MUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIinillllllllllllllMMIMI!lll!i The Other Half University Theater will present performances of Mo liere's 17th century cemedy, "Misanthrope," Dec. 1 and 2 at Howell Theater at 8 p.m. The play is concerned with the elaborate court life of France during the 1600's. "Never Too Late," second production of the season by the Lincoln Community Playhouse, will be given Dec. 1. 2, and 3 at the Playhouse on 18th and L Street. Per formances on Dec. 1 and 2 begin at 8:30 p.m., and the Dec. 3 performance begins at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts for Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco Road," spon sored by the Playhouse, will be held Dec. 4, 5 and 6 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Director Roland Reed has an nounced that six male and five female roles are avail able. The L'nimime Troupe sponsored by the University Theater will present a series of short pantomimes Dec. 3, 10 and 17 at Howell Theater at 8 p.m. Director Nancy Cole announced that two new skits have been added to the group's repertoire. Admission for the programs is $1. Students who have purchased season tickets for University Theater are en titled to attend one performance. A telecast tour of Mexico titled "The New Generation" will be shown on KUON-TV, channel 12 Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The Weekend Union film for Dec. 1 and Dec. 3 will be "Judith." starring Sophia Loren. Peter Finch and Jack Hawkins. The film will be shown Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. The foreign film program sponsored by Sheldon Gal lery will feature the Argentine movie "Summerskin" Now 29 at 7:30 p.m. The story, an analysis of interpersonal relationships, is directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson and stars Alfredo Alcon and Graciela Borges. "Jail Keys Made Here," a film based on a book of the same title by Lee Boltin, will also be shown. The film consists of advertising signs photographed all over the country. An animated color cartoon feature, "The Adventures of Mr. Wonderbird," will be presented at Sheldon Audi torium Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. The film features the voices of Claire Bloom and Peter Ustinov in the adventures of a shepherdess and a chimney sweep in the kingdom of Upandownia. Representatives of Joslyn Art Gallery in Omaha have announced entries for the Tenth Biennial Show will be due Jan. 15 through Jan. 31. The contest is designed to display the work of professional artists in the Midwest. Painters, sculptors and graphic artists may submit work for the showing by contacting the Exhibition De partment. Joslyn Art Museum. 2218 Dodge Street, Omaha. An exhibition of architectural photography will be dis played at Sheldon Gallery Dec. 5 through Dec. 22. The collection was organized by N'orbert Adler Associates of New York and brought to the University by the Nebraska Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The annual Christmas Fair will be presented at Shel don on Dec. 5. Paintings, sculptures, prints and ceramics for the holidays will be featured. A one day exhibition and sale of original prints will be held at the Gallery Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. John Wilson, representing the Ferdinand Roten Gallery of Baltimore will display the work of European and Ameri can masters and contemporaries. Mr. Toshi Yoshida, Japanese print maker, will dem onstrate the methods of his art Dec. 5 at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at Sheldon Gallery. His works will be displayed in Gallery C at Sheldon. A faculty recital featuring Larry Lusk will be pre sented Dec. 5 at Sheldon Auditirium at 7:3 30 p.m. The concert is open to the public. A piano recital will be given Dec. 4 at Westbrook Music Building by Betty Jones Dunham, graduate stu dent. Mrs. Dunham is a music teacher and organist and choir director at Fairhill Presbyterian Church. The Sunday evening program sponsored by the New man Center will feature a panel discussion concerning the Hippie Culture and its significance. Panel members will include Dr. Harry Cannon of the University Counseling Service. John Riddell, owner and operator of the Midwest Fine Arts Emporium, Al Spangler. University senator, and Charles Horejski, psychiatric social worker for the Uni versity health service. Canterbury Club and the Lutheran Fellowship will at tend a play Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Lutheran Church. The play will be "The First Born," and the performance will be followed by an art display sponsored by the Church. Canterbury Club will sponsor the third "in a series of programs concerning "Philosophical Alternatives to Chris tianity" Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Marks on the campus. Charles Peek, who received his masters degree in philo sophy will speak about pragmatism. The Wesley Foundation will present a program Sun day at 6:30 p.m. featuring Dr. L. E. Mattingly, an in structor from Wesleyan University. Dr. Mattingly will dis cuss Liberalism. I if ., i . ' A ami l - - N I Camp Fihn Festival Offers Meal, Movie High Camp Film Festi val, a new phase of cam pus entertainment, will be gin Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union cafe teria. The new program in cludes a meal and a movie for $1. The Dec. 3 program fea tures "Hail the Conquering Hero," a comedy starring Eddie Bracken as a soldier who is discharged from the army due to an allergy, but who nevertheless becomes . a home town hero. Gebf H e i d e n, assistant chairman of the film com mittee, explained that those who attend the movie will be served a hamburger basket and will be enter tained by Dave Landis and Steve Ross, who' will per form old Everly Brothers favorites before the movie and during reel changes. Heiden added that the idea originated with Uni versity student Don Sutton, who urged students to con tact the committee if they favored his proposal. Heid en said that the response was large enough to indi cate a successful series. The committee has tried to provide a new genre of movies for the program, Heiden said. He added that the films are not the for eign film variety or the type that would be included in the weekend series which features contemporary mov ies. He said these films are 'old comedies and while they may have no deep mes sage for viewers, they are entertaining and probably not available to the public today. The films which have been chosen for the next three showings are "The Bank Dick" with W. C. Fields, "She Done Hira Wrong" with Mae West and "Rock Pretty Baby" with Sal Mineo and John Saxon. COED CHORUS LINE rehearses for this weekend s Pajama Game. Abel-Sandoz Residents Present Set For Pajama Musical This Weekend A pajama-clad cast of Abel-Sandoz residents will present the first perform ance of "The Pajama Game" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Nebraska Union ball room. The show will also be presented Friday and Satur day nights. The musical-comedy is based on the novel "Seven-and-a-Half Cents" by Rich ard Bissell and George Ab bott. Music and lyrics are by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. The play is set in the Sleep Tite Pajama Factory where angry employees go on strike for a 7V2-cent an hour raise. The romance between a company executive, played by Craig Roeder, and a pro union striker. Kathy Gove, complicates the plot. The show is the second annual Abel-Sandoz produc tion. Last year residents put on Rogers' and Hammer stein's "Carousel." Director of "The Pajama Woodwind Program Featured Thursday Game" is Kenneth Cox, a graduate student in speech working toward his M a s ter's degree. Mrs. Sandy Muschewske is musical di rector, and choreographer is Miss Nancy Standley, a Lincoln dancing teacher. Student producer-coordinator Gary Grahnquist said all others concerned with the production are students. Sets, under the direction of Steve Frimann, are fin ished and will be moved to the Union ballroom Wednes day. Tickets for the perform ance are $1.50 apiece and Recent works for wood wind instruments will be fea tured in the second of the Contemporary Music Pro grams sponsored by the Un versity Music Department. The concert will be pre sented Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Westbrook Music Build ing. Robert Beadell. instructor of music, said the music, which has been produced just within the last five years, is in the experiment al chance style. He added the chance ele ment "is a kind of procedure where the composer creates music so that the perform er is free to improvise." Beadell explained the per former often improvises his own rythm and pitch. He compared the experimental method to a shift in respon sibility from composer to performer. He compared the innovation to jazz improvi sation, although he added that type of music are on a different plane. The program will include "Evolutions," by Felciano, performed by Jerome Kohl and Eugene O'Brien, gradu ate students in m u is i c theory. Donald Lentz of the music department will di rect the Flule Club's per formance of "Prelude," by Roger Reynolds. Wind Quintet." by Hov haness, w ill be presented by faculty members Donald Lentz. Russell Bedrod, Jack Snider, Wesley Reiset and Robert Probasco. Senators Face Schedule Light Student senators have a light agenda facing them at Wednesday's meeting as a result of the Thanksgiv ing vacation, according to ASUN Vice-President Gene Porkomy. The Senate will discuss the recently-published Faculty Evaluation booklets and the upcoming Model United Na tions program, he said. Porkorny indicated the group has no old or new business to consider. are available in the Union and from cast members. The cast includes: Craig Roeder, Kathy Gove, Ray McMillan. Katie Johnson, Linda Riggs, Rich Beman. Jeff Milhollin, Jay Rasler, Bill Gergen, Mick Kalber, Barb Thomas, Susan D'Amato, Peggy R e e s. Randy Litz, Lynette Noe, Kathy Armstrong, Linda Newland, Donna Borgardi, Randy Hansen, Paul Canar sky, Monty Ray Fellingham, Tom Hawkins and Steven West Pictures Of TT noiioraries Scheduled Group pictures of the fol lowing honoraries will be taken for the Cornbusker Thursday in Love Library Auditorium; 6:30 p.m., Pi Sigma Al pha; 6:45 p.m., Sigma Al pha Eta; 7 p.m., Theta Nu; 7:15 p.m., Psi Chi; 7:30 p.m. Sigma Xi; 7:45 p.m., Sigma Tau; 8:15 p.m.. Pi Tau Sigma; 8:30 p.m.. Kap pa Epsilon; 8:45 p.m., Mu Phi Epsilon; 9 p.m., Rho Chi; 9:15 p.m.. Sigma Al pha Iota; 9:30 p.m.. Pi Lambda Theta; 9:45 p.m., Phi Eta Sigma. tee of the University of Ne braska College of Medicine will have representatives in Lincoln on the afternoon and evening of December 7 and the afternoon of De cember 8. All applicants for admis sion to the College of Medicine in the fall of 1968 are expected to have inter views with members of this committee at that time. Each candidate should sign up for an appointment. Signing up sheets are posted on the premedical bulletin board, located is the hall near the north door of Bessey Hall. Further details can be ob t a i n e d from the sign-up sheet, or from Dr. Paul A. Landolt. 109 Besset Hall. 7J r 1 - vty iPi jr i r J till If iff U:l I '-2s Kanf j: if . ; l rlM" 111 . . "i m 1 -r-J -If f : ..... -a ,.. ',v-Sh f r . f - ,." ; i ' ";'T to . ' ; .1, .i. . imimmmi iMtMNiWrn-Miwri'i' - 4 I WE NEVER CLOSE 1 A- ' to,- VERY. G There's that big decision just oheod . . , before you make it, talk to the mon from Sunray DX. He'll be on campus Decem ber 4. He'll tell you why we think Sunroy DX offers you the best opportunity to develop your talents ond obilities. Where to start your career may be your most importont decision in the next 10 years. Sunroy DX can help you off to a good start. "Decision SDX" is a brochure available at your plccement of fice. Why not glance at it ond see what SDX has for you? DX SUNflAYDX OUCOMPAMV K um Hi Mm miHhi mm hp ha Equal Opportaoi Dnployar Lowest Prices in Town 1. Wliat's a math major doing with 2. That's what you said about th 1 he L-omptrtt Uuidr to the Pruning of the Breadfruit Tree"? .pc)unkine outfit vou bought last we-k. It was terrific buy. Listen that wa marled down 50?. DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sb. Downtown Lincoln t. And die condor eggi? Could yon refute 2 dozen for the price of one? 4. No wonder you're always broka. But look t the boyt I getl 5. If you want a good buy, wfay don't you look into Living Insurance from Equitable? At our age the cost is low, and you get solid protection now that continues to cover your family later when you get maided. Plus nice nest igg wnen you retire. IU talce two! For career opportunities at Equitable, tee n, or For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Emiitabla, s your PI Kf merit Oftic write: James L. Morioe, Manager, College Employment TheQUrtt5L Life Assurance Society of the United States KwOScn 1185 Av. of BW lana. Near T4c, H.T lOOlt n