Wednesday, February 7, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page-5
iCampus
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The Other Half
by Barb Martin
Campus Life Editor
Tryouts for three plays written and directed by Uni
versity students will be held Wednesday in 303 Temple
Building from 7 p.m. to 30 p.m. Four female and seven
male roles are available.
The plays include "The Party" by Bruce Borin, "The
Aborted Moon" by Bill Turek and "The Monastery" written
by Mance Williams and directed by Xan Johnson.
Tryouts for Kosmet Klub's spring presentation of "West
Side Story" will be held Wednesday in the west end of
second floor Nebraska Hall from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
"Barefoot"
Lincoln Community Playhouse will sponsor
the production of "Barefoot in the Park" Feb.
14 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Playhouse
L streets. Two female and four male parts are available.
The Playhouse will present "Tobacco Road," third pro
duction of the season, Feb. 9, 10 and 11. Performances on
Feb. 9 and 10 will begin at 8:30 p.m. The performance on
Feb. 11 will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Sheldon Art Gallery will present the Italian film "Rocco
and his Brothers" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Winner of 22
awards, the film is directed by Luchino Visconti and stars
Alain Delon, Renato Salvatori, Annie Girardot, Katina Paxi
nou, Claudia Cardinale and Suzy Delair.
"King Kong" on Sunday
Sunday's film for the High Camp Film Festival at
5:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union will be "King Kong." Ad
mission of one dollar includes a hamburger basket and the
movie.
The weekend movie sponsored by the Union Film Com
mittee will be "I'll Take Sweden." Showings are scheduled
for 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Friday and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.
"Children of Revolution," a study of Czechoslovakians
under a communistic government, will be shown Wednes
day at 12:15 p.m. by the United Ministries in Higher Edu
cation. "War Games" at Selleck
The film "War Games," the story of the effects of a
nuclear war, will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. at Selleck,
Saturday at 7 p.m. at Sheldon Auditorium and Sunday at
8 p.m. at Sheldon. Tickets for $1 are available at the Ne
braska Union, the campus religious houses and at the door.
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra will present Maureen For
rester, contralto, in recital Feb. 13 at Stuart Theater at
8 p.m. Tickets are available at the National Bank of Com
merce or at the door.
A concert by the Zagreb Quartet will be sponsored by
the Lincoln Friends of Chamber Music Feb. 9 in Sheldon
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Quartet at Westbrook
The Quartet will appear Feb. 10 at 2:30 p.m. in room
119 Westbrook Building for a Master Class in Chamber Mu
sic and Feb. 11, also in room 119, at 3 p.m. for an open
rehearsal. On Feb. 12 an open discussion at 2:30 p.m. in
the orchestra room of Westbrook will be held for students
and faculty with a lecture-demonstration including contem
porary Yugoslav music.
American folk music performed by Roger Welsch, as
sistant professor at Wesleyan University, will be presented
at Stuhr Museum Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Welsch will perform
for the opening of a display on the American flag sponsored
by the University Extension Division and the Museum.
Repertory theater
to present 'Lear'
University Repertory Thea
ter will present Shakespeare's
tragedy, "King Lear, at
Howell Theater Mar. 8, 9, 15,
16, 22 and 23, according to
Bill Jamison, publicity direc
tor. The drama is concerned
with Lear's division of his
kingdom among three daugh
ters. Onlv one of the daugh
ters admits that her love for
her father is based upontheir
blood relationship, and is ban
ished for her honesty.
It is Lear's realization that
the banishment was a mistake
and his metamorphosis from
powerful king to weak human
being that makes the tragedy
cne of literature's best, Jami
son said.
.
life .
University moves ahead withplans for campus expansion.
at Playhouse
trvouts for
12, 13 and
on 18th and
Cast members for the pro
duction include Lear, An
drew Backer; King of France,
Dave Landis: Duke of Bur
gundy, Phil Zinga; Duke of
Cornwall, James Sellmeyer;
Duke of Albany, John Jes
sup; Earl of Gloucester, Dana
Mills; Edgar, William Jami
son. Earl of Kent, James Baffi
co; Edmund, Willaim szyman
ski; Curan, Donald Hunter;
French doctor, Bernard Dur
and; Iar's fool, Ric Marsh;
Oswald, Christopher Ballant;
Captain, Terry McClellan;
Gentleman, Albert Lundby;
Servant, Terry Weymouth.
Goneril, Laura Ursdeven
icz; Began, Kathy Baines;
Cordelia, Sue Vosik.
UMHE institutes
'Soup Kitchen'
Abortion, homosexual
ity and a study of subcultures
will be explored in a series
of film previews and discus
sions instituted by the United
Ministries in Higher Educa
tion (UMHE).
The program, dubbed the
"Soup Kitchen," will be held
Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. at
UMHE and includes a sub
sistence meal as well as the
present: ion of a film, accord
ing to Bill Phillips, campus
minister.
The schedule of films which
will be previewed and discus
sed includes "Children of the
Variety of countries,
represented in Union
From East to West from
India to England come the
films which will be presented
at the University this semes
ter sponsored by the Nebras
ka Union film committee.
Comedy, melodrama and
'straight' performances from
a variety of foreign countries
are represented in the project
ed program.
"To Die in Madrid," French
film directed by Frederic
Rossif and starring John Giel
gud, Irene Wirth, William
Hutt and George Gonneau,
will be shown Feb. 14.
Documentary from newsreels
The film is a documentary
assembled from American,
French, English, Russian and
German newsreels which deal
with the Spanish civil war.
Director Rossif describes
"Madrid" as a "Film of re
membrance, a cinematic epic
poem."
Critics have noted particul
arly the objectivity with which
Rossif depicts both the cour
age and the atrocities of both
sides and the lyric quality of
the script, written by Made
leine Chapsal and translated
by Helen Scott.
The 'Hollywood craze' of
the 30's and 40's transplanted
to the emerging movie-making
industry in India is the
subject of "Shakespeare Wal
lah," to be presented Feb. 28.
Social situation
The film is described as
dealing with real people in a
real social situation in this
case, touring actors of the se
rious theater facing ruin when
February tenth a night time-distance railye will start from Congress Inn on west "0"
at 7:30 P.M. Registration 6:30 P.M. No host party afterwards. All cars will receive dash
plaques and winners receive trophies. Reduced entry fee for ail U. of N. students and em
ployees this event only.
NRSCCA features monthly sports car events and an interclub calendar with six other
sports oriented car clubs in the eastern of Nebraska.
Equipment needed car, navigator (no experience needed), paper, pencil, flashlight and
perhaps a compass.
SPORTSMANSHIP
pace
photo by Du Lately
Revolution," a study of the
first generation of Czechoslo
vakians to grow up under a
communist administration.
The film will be shown
Wednesday.
The Hangman
"The Hangman," a color
fantasy based on a poem by
Maurice Ogden, will be pre
sented Feb. 14. The film,
set in a small town, deals with
the problem of immobility in
the face of political, econom
ic and social abuse.
their audience retreats to the
white Cadillacs and polo coats
of the pretty boy and capri
cious prime donna types.
Shakespeare Wallah is
directed by James Ivory and
stars the Kendal family, Mad'
hur Jaffrey and Shashi Ka-
poor.
Selections from the cover
age of 117 cameras at the
Wembley finale constitute the
English film "Goal," produc
ed by Octovio Senoret and
directed by Abidine Dino and
Ross Devenish.
This film, to be shown
Mar. 6, is considered by crit
ics to be a successful exten
sion of one's knowledge and
understanding of the event.
"Goal" is described as the
'human race in action.'
French chateau
An isolated French chateau
a procrastinating French
man, his beautiful and bored
wife and an up-and-coming
military man contribute to
the story of "La Vie de Cha
teau," scheduled to be pre
sented Mar. 27.
Action in the film shifts
quickly from Major Klopstock
to the Wehrmacht to Marie
(beautiful, but now revitaliz
ed) in an unpretentious farce,
according to Richard Schicke
of "Life" magazine.
Henri G a r c i n, Carlos
Thompson and Catherine De
neuve star in the film which
is directed by Jean-Paul Rap
peneau. Rough-and-ready Joe
Czechoslovakian dire ctor
Oldrich L i p s k y satirizes
sets the
INTERESTED VA SPQ3TS CARS??
An interest h all that it required t enter the February
vent of the
NEBRASKA REGION
SPORTS CAR CLUB OF AMERICA.
DEMANDS SAFE
Fonce Packard ...
Best-selling author to speak
Vance Faekard, author ot
best-sellers such as "The Hid
den Persuaders" and "The
Status Seekers," will appear
at the University Thursday
at 3:80 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom as part of
the Speaker-Artist Series.
The author, described as
"the man who investigates
tomorrow t o d a y," released
the first book in his series
of best-sellers in 1957, "The
Hidden Persuaders" is a stu
dy of motivational research
techniques that explains the
method of persuasion in depth
advertising to the American
public.
"The Status Seekers," an
analysis of class structure in
America followed in 1957,
Packard reached the best
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M
atch Box I
Ann Aita, junior in Teach
ers College from Omaha, to
Jack Ott Delta Sigma Pi
alumna in Business Adminis
tration from Orleans.
Pat McGinness, Smith Hall
sophomore in Elementary Ed
ucation from Valley, to Den
nis Kelly, Schramm Hall se
nior in Business from Papil
lion. Shari Schlegel, Zeta Tau Al
pha junior in Arts & Sciences,
to Mike McCarthy, Delta Sig
ma Pi junior in Business.
Margaret Schilling, fresh
man in Business at Scotts
bluff Jr. College, to Roger Wil
son, Farmhouse junior in Ag.
Honors from Scottsbluff.
Anna Marie Christen, from
Anselmo to Pat Quinn, Pre
law senior from Grand Island.
Suzanne Kay Olson, junior
in Bus. Teacher Education
from Lincoln, to Craig Mahel,
Pi Kappa Alpha junior in Bus
iness Administration from
Fremont
Stephanie Floyd, Pi Beta
Phi junior in Elementary Ed
ucation from Columbus, to
Bob Cram, Sigma Chi senior
in dentistry from Rushville.
Jan Person, Pi Beta Phi se
nior in Elementary Education
programs
film serie
American rough - and - ready
westerns in Tjeonade Joe,"
which will be presented April
4. The hero of course, is Lem
onade Joe, so called because
he prefers Kolaloka lemon
ade to intoxicants.
The plot centers around
Joe's encouragements to his
lady friend and her father to
open a cafe (featuring Kola
loka) to offset the influence of
the town saloon. Carl Fiala
and Olga Schoberova hold
starring roles in the film.
Love triangle
"Cul de Sac," directed by
Roman Polanski with Donald
Pleasence and Francoise Dor
leac, is the English film to
be shown April 24. A retired
industrialist, his wife and an
American gangster contrib
ute to the love triangle dealt
with by Polanski in the film.
Critic Wilfred Sheed of "Es
quire" described the movie
as a "parody ot a love tri
angle, in which all emotions
are inverted and all the con
nections missing."
Gunnel Lindblom, Gunnar
Bjornstrand, Gio Petre and
Harriet Andersson star in the
Polish film "Loving Couples"
scheduled for May. 8. The
movie is concerned with three I
women ana the experiences
which have caused them to j
hate men.
Describing the movie and
director Mai Zetterling's work
"Time" magazine reviewers
wrote, "She times her sur
prises so effectively that mo
viegoers of all Bexes, mar
ried or single, will have no
trouble staying awake."
NRSCCA in lin. 423-2543
DRIVING! !
sellers quota again in i960
with "The Waate Makers,"
cited as a sharp warning to
the American citizens con
cerning waste encouraging
commercialism.
The author continued his
pace with "The Pyramid
Climbers" published in 1962.
The book is an examination
of the prerequisites for execu
tive suecessin modern Amer
ica. Most recent publication by
Packard is "The Naked So
ciety," a study of 'people
watchers' the investigators
who inspect and control U.S.
citizens.
Articles by Packard have
appeared in almost all lead
ing periodicals, such as ""The
from Sioux Falls, to Don Cut
shall, Sigma Chi junior in
Business from Sioux Falls.
Diane McDonald, Pi Beta
Phi senior in social welfare
from Palatine, Illinois, to Bob
Gifford, Phi Kappa Psi senior
in Business from Fremont
Jean Dyer, Burr Hall junior
in Home Economics from
Franklin, to Walt Mans from
Franklin.
Cberi Swaim, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Teachers College
from Kansas City, to Jake Lee
who has attended the Univer
sity. Ellen Hayes, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers College
from Lincoln, to Scott Stuart,
Phi Delta Theta junior in Busi
ness from Lincoln.
Jeanne Duba, Burr Hall se
nior in Elementary Education'
from Wilber, to Ray Becker,
graduate of U of N in Agri
culture Education.
Diane Ricket, Burr Hall
sophomore in dietetics from
Columbus, to Mike Rowe, a
sophomore in Animal Science
from Columbus.
Jean Hynek, Burr Hall se
nior in Home Economics Ed
ucation from Wilber, to Gary
Malzer, graduate of U of N
in Agronomy from Nebraska
City.
Gloria WTingert, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Speech from
Kearney, to Rus Sindt, Farm
house senior in Economics
from Franklin.
Karen Gallant. Burr HaH
sophomore in Home Manage
ment from York, to Wayne
Hake, Alpha Gamma Sigma
junior in wildlife from Leigh.
Sue Tamek, senior in Teach
ers College from Omaha, to '
Mick Ziegier, senior in Husi-1
ness Administration from Lin
coln. Linda Howard, Burr Hall se
nior in Home Economics Ed
ucation from Gering. to Mar
vin Rousey, Burr Hall senior
in Agronomy from North
Platte.
Jeane Newton, Fedde Hal
sophomore in Textiles, Cloth
ing and Design from Nelson,
to Edd Epley, Ag Men sopho
more in Mechanized Agricul
ture from Nora.
Linda Plater from Lincoln
to Bruce Whiteley, Ag Men
junior in Agriculture Educa
tion from Nelson.
Kathy Bailey. Fedde Hall
junior from Scottsbluff major
ing in Home Economics and
Journalism, to Jim Hedrick
from Lincoln.
Marcia McQuin, Pound Hall
senior in Elementary Educa
tion from Plattsmouth, to
Francis Munch from Omaha.
Kathy Stewart from Lincoln
to Eldon Starr, Ag Men se
nior from Stapleton.
ON SALE NOW
CENTENNIAL EDITION
1
Soil-proof Heavy
Paper Binding
Cloth-Bound
Library Edition
Deluxe Thumb
cut Editioa
SI .75
S2.S5
S3.85
Vp-4att your tthmn Wf
196811
i1
Atlantic Monthly," Reader's!
Digest," "Look," "The Satur
day Evening Post," "Harp
er's" and "The New York
Times Magazine."
Critics note Packard's abil
ity to investigate and prepare
concise colclusions of modern
trends which endanger indi
vidual liberty. In fact, his ob
servations are so accurate
that they become phrases
coined by Packard become
household words almost over
night. The author, a native of
Pennsylvania, fraduated from
Columbia University with a
master's degree in journalism
and worked as a newspaper
man in Boston and New York
for five years before his first
book-length publication.
Interview
schedule
announced
Ideals coed
to he chosen
Preliminary interviews for
Ideal Nebraska Coed and
Outstanding Collegiate Man
will be held Thursday in the
Union.
The interviewing panel for
Ideal Nebraska Coed will in
clude Dean Helen Snyder,
Floyd Hoover, Ann Windle,
Dick Schul2e and Gene Ho
hensee. The Outstanding Col
legiate Man panel will be Mrs.
Mary Cunningham, Dr. Rob
ert Knoll, Nancy Hungerford,
Ron Pfeifer and Pam Wood.
Interviews for finalits for
Outstanding Collegiate Man
and Ideal Nebraska Coed will
be held on Feb. 16.
Thursday interview time an:
aih'vu,!utin Knppn Gamma:
6:37 Christine Rrunner, pound; 6-44
Jutty Rushoum. Alpha Phi; 6:51 Kath
leen Cuitin, Towne Club; 6: SB Pam
Hailing, kappa Alpha Theta: 7:05 Con
nie Bwerth. W Srhnni of Nursine:
7.12 VltHd Raltanwui, Alpha Omicron Pi;
7:19 Susan Hueliner, Burr Hall; 7:26
Maryann Joreensnn, Delta Gamma:
7:33 Kathy Kuexter. Alpha Delta Pi;
7:4(1 .In Ann l.r-cn, Delta Zeta;
7:55 Marco MrMaster, Chi Omega;
B:D2 Nesha Neumeister, Gamma Phi
Beta: 8:09 Arlene Paider, love Me
morial: B:1S Elaine Rref!e, Phi Mu;
8 23 Mimi Roue, Pi Beta Phi; 8.1(1
Kendra Sohepers, Burr Hall; 8:37 Shari
Schleeel. Zeta Tau Alpha.; B44 Mar
lene Schrelher. Slums Delta Tan; B:51
Shari fiirklebower. Kapiia Delta; B:5B
Gail Skinner, Alpha Chi Omeira; t:l)5
Marge Smith. Nil School of Nursine;
:12 Lynn Stinpley, Delta Delta Delta;
it ld Cheryl Volzke. Pound; H:26 Karen
Wendt. Alpha XI Delta; 9:33 Linda
Zimmerman, Sigma Kappa; 9 40 Cindy
Jenkes, Pound; 8:47 Jana Miller San
dnz; 9:54 Connie Mlittnrws, Sandnz;
10:01 Nancy MeConnell, Pound; 10-08
Cheryl Pnspisil, WRA.
6:30 Stevan Anderson, Ae Men: :37
Mark Baeklund. Phi Delta Theta; 6:44
Bob Bartee. Beta Siimia Psi; 6:51
Roqer Blood. Abel; 6:56 Phil Bmven,
Beta Theta Pi; 7-05 Don Cordes. Corn
busker Cop: 7:12 Randy Endelmann,
Zeta Beta Tau; 7:19 Alfred Felner,
De.'ta I'PKilon: 7:26 Can- Flteh, Burr;
7:33 Randy lrey, Phi Gamma Delta;
7:40 Rugci KtNstie, Aiptiu GHttima Sig
ma; 7:45 Sid Loi?emann, Sima Nu:
7:54 Steven McBeth, Selleck: B:01 Bob
Mancner, Sigma Chi: B:0B John Martin,
Sigma Alpha Epsilun: 8:23 Mike Na
den, Theta Xi; 8:30 Patrick Neid. Del
ta Sigma Pi; 8:37 Steven Plettner, Pi
Kapiw Phi; 8:44 Walt Radclifte, Chi
Phi: 8:51 Rick Russell, Alphs Tan
Omega: 8:58 Mark Schreiher, Phi Kap
pa Psi: 9:05 .lim Sherman, Triangle:
9:12 Dave Shunka. Ahel; 9:19 Craig
Stueky, Theta Chi; 9:26 James Thom
aaseu. Acacia; 9:33
p -
1 1 -i ,.,- iU - -
It , .--
' j
CM
!
Vance Packard
Placement
Interviews
The following interviews are
scheduled for the period Feb.
5-Feb. 9 and will be held at
the Placement office in the
Nebraska Union.
WKNKSnT, FEK.
EASTMAN K04YAK COMPANY A",
beinre.
SAUSBtTiY IABOTUTOR1ES S.i .
Chem. I.E.. Sales. Poultry Sd.. As. ScL.
Aeclg., Statistic. Bus. Admin. Comnt;r
Sd.; R.S., S..m Oiem., Paruninl
ogy. fcnnl.. Ch.E ; Ph.rv-Or Chem.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
As before.
NAVAL SHIP SVSTEMS COMMANTt
B.S.. M S.-E.E.. M E.. Ch.E.. E M.
BAILEY METER COMPANY-Sl'RSnV
ARY OF THE BARCOCK t WT1COV
COMPANY B.S.JE.E., M.E.. flh.E..
EM.
THE 11 TT ABLE LIFE ASSTOANCE
SOCIETY OF THE l'..S. B.S.. 8.A.
lns Admin. Tramins. Mgrnt Program.
Actuarial, Investment.
Travelers trv on I
for Coed Follies
Tryouts for AWS Coed Fol
lies travelers acts will be hdd
Wednesday in the ballrrrorjn
of the Union. Tryout twiws
are: 6:30 Sally Leonard) 530
Paulette Braun; 6:50 Miy
Lynn Nelson; 7:00 Jean ScTCffl
te; 7:10 Sandy Phillips; 7:20
Jeanne Adkins; 7:30 Siulee
Black; 7:49 Roni Meyer t0
Joyce Carlile; B:00 Melissa
Oaks; fi:10 Vickey Tngj-JJ;
8:20 Leslie Moll.
SUMMER JOBS
Thousands of college students
for resort employment.-fin-l
filled obs with high poy3T'n I
37 states. The 1968 edition
of the Students Resort Em
ployment Directory is now
available! Page after page of
certified jobs at leading re
sorts. Maps, mileage chart,
applications, ond helpful
hints that help you "get that
job", SEND $1.00 for Direc
tory to: onDar Publishers,
Box 15327, Tulsa, Okla.
74115.
Zip
Ah, yes Valentine's Day . . . the
most sentimental day of all (ex
cept Mother's Day, of course).
You may caie for, perhaps even
Love, someone every day of the
year, but you may not be bold
enough to let him or her know of
your feeling, or you may be one
who (dare I say it?) takes his
loved-one for granted. How
sad. But rejoice! Valentine's
Day, traditionally the day for
giving love-tokens, is upon us.
So summon courage timid
souls, and be thoughful, incon
siderate ones! Take it upon
yourself to make your specidl
someone happy this February
14th. And while wandering in
search of the ideal momenta'
may 1 suggest you stop in at
Gold's and examine our fine
selection of Valentine cards,
candies, jewelry, apparel
and perfume.
IV
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