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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1968)
it Page 5 : Wednesday, February 21, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Campus life Caldwell Play held over f :4 ' I - tk ,,. t v, ',0'ii "" - ! -...,.. ".I 1 1 Jt-tA " c"i. - 1 f . I v -i " - i... , f 1 F- v; .! I I -" ' -A .... - ' if I I 7' , " - '5: I, I... t ''w' -"' -'vl I l f - J " 'J' I I ii PD' I (1 r ;c I t' x : i ' S .- l " ; t . ;H 1 77ie Other Half The Lincoln Community Playboose production of To bacco Road" tH be presented Fridajr and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at tse Playhouse on 18th and L streets. AH seats must be reserved. Dr. Tarn Ha&aL national radio personality, will ap pear at tie University on East Campus Friday at 2 P.m. in the activities building. Dr. Haggai will speak about the draft, the Vietnam conflict, poverty and welfare programs azd the problems of immigrants in the United States. The traditional CH Fellies consisting of six skits and four travelers acts will be presented Friday at S p.m. at Pershing Auditorium. Winners of Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Collegiate Man will be announced. Tickets available Tickets are available for "K!ag Lear," third production of the year presented by the University's Repertory Theater. The Shakespearean tragedy will be presented Mar. 8, 9, 15,! 16. 22 and 23 at Howell Tbeater. Tickets for $1.55 can be obtained from University Theater. French film "Rates of tie Game" will be shown at Sheldon Art Gallery Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. The Cim is described as a "frank delineation of the erotic charades of fte French leisure clas before Jean Renoir directs the movie which stars Marcel Da Ik. Nora Grezor. Mila Parely and Renoir. "Rules" is con- siderel to be Renoir's masterpiece. FSjb presented The Nebraska Union Weekend Movie for Feb. 23 and 25 m be "Tie Ugly American with Marlon Brando. The film win be presented Friday at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. "Key Larra" starring Humphrey Bogart will be fea tured at the High Camp Film Festival Sunday at 5:39 p.m. in the Union. Admission of II includes the movie and a hamburger basket. United Ministries for Higher Ldocauon win sponsor a showing of "The HentesexKals' Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. The documentary produced by the Columbia Broadcasting yrtem is concerned with the problems bl oomosexuaiay. 3!endelssfcas erafetia The Lincoln Symphony Chorale will present Mendels- oan s oratorio, "tUjaJs Monday at p.m. at the ISebraska nesleyan Fane Arts Auditorium, The Chorale is directed by Hugh Rasgeler and will be accompanied by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. The pro gram is a pre-Lemen nondeiwrnisauosal service taken from vie Old Testament of the E3:e. Ticaets for the performance are priced at SL50 and can be purchased from members of the Chorale or at any uncoui music store. Nehraskan Want Ads Bring KesnlU PffiCRs! Pcsftrs 18"x24" Si kjty UW or Calar ntfofrmjb, Kftks CeSif a, foimrf er Or JS piot SU K ffiif AJ Pcftiri g4W 2 IMVff PfYched!iC Photo Co. tA IX 9971 It Lrii, Ma, ailM World War II. An expanding ViUm In le kmjTncm $1OvO0OS2 KM Mr $372 YtAMlY TOR STUDENTS ONLY betweon ages 5 and 2$ AvMe ihnvgh yw TKcaui i. tumtmcxM. m UmwMt tu. 14 1 M kt Uk, if Ml Local SDS reorganizes Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at the Univer sity is being reorganized, ac cording to John Hughes, SDS vice president A smaS group met Monday night to elect two temporary chairmen for the reorganized SDS. Tbey are Dave BurneB and Phil Medcalf . Regional organizer Denny Antrum, who came from Iowa University specifically to reorganize the University of Nebraska chapter, said that the group of about 15 was probably the largest turn-out for ao SDS meeting at the Uni versity an year. Hughes announced that there win be another meeting Wednesday night to recruit more members and to plan future SDS activity. He added that he is work ing through Ankrum to get a speaker from the National Community Union to appear on campus seme time in March. The National Com munity Union is a group plan ning large-scale organization of poor and working class whites in urban areas. 1 a-il llliLI i i ' SPECIAL DATE NIGHT STEAK NIGHT Frtfsry, Ftbr. 21 S.IS-JO fM. Call for BetervationM STEAS DIIIIIEB FOR TWO Ctax&lxo2d Strip Sirloin Vdked Idaho Potato wl& sour cream Toseed green salad with chokm cA dressing Rolls and bu&r lem cream or sberbert CcAim. tea or milk Lincoln Room NEBRASKA CENTER Erksine Caldwell's "To bacco Road." which opened in New York in 1933 and suc ceeded In establishing one of the longest runs in the history of the theater, win be p e sented Friday and Saturday by the Lincoln Community Playhouse at 8:30 p.m. The Playhouse production features five University-affili ated performers. Jeeter Les ter, major role in the play, is portrayed by Christo pher Stashess, who lis em ployed by KUON-TV. Julie Pittenger, University student majoring in art will play Pearl Lester, Jeeter's beautiful daughter forced into an unhappy marriage. Her husband will be portrayed by Rod McCuQough, also a stu dent, who previously appeared I in the University's laboratory ' production of "Saved." Sister Bessie, an aging lady preacher who bribes Jeeter's I son into marriage, win be Jan Healey, part tone law stu dent. John Winkworth. grad uate assistant with theCoun- seling Service, has the part of Captain Tim. Playhouse director Roland Reed announced that the two performances were not origi nally scheduled but were added by popular demand. Reed noted that the bold-over of 'Tobacco Road", marks the eighth extended production re quested from the past nine Playhouse presentations. 'Tobacco Road" is probab ly the most discussed play in the history of the American theater, according to a Play house representative. Indivi dual reactions vary from the satisfied feeling of superiority over the characters to an in dignant impression of scandal. Caldwell, commenting on the play in a press release, described it as the story of the effects of contemporary morals and economic envi ronment upon humanity. "All human beings where-, ever they live, are subiect to contemporary moral and eco nomic environment. 'Tobacco Road,' by reason of birth and circumstance, was the home of a few. It might have been, or may be, in the future, that of many other people," he said. Riot filni playing at Selleck Feb. 22 The film attempts to ex plain the causes of the stu dent riot and the effects it had on the campus. A stu dent discussion win be held following the movie. The film "Semester of Dis- content" which describes a student riot on a large uni-" versitv famous, will be shown Feb. 22 in Selleck cafeteria at 8 p.m. John OUanlon, Sigma pfaa Epsflon senior in Pre-! law from Blair, to Paula Vel-i laccL senior at StepbansCoH lege in Theater trom u,i:Teacb' rixciAim f unior Cindy Gibson, Alpha Chi xteta Chi Pre-med se Omega, from Omaha, to Dale or from Garden City, Kan Roberts. Sigma Alpha Fp- MJ Ion senior in History trom . ... . : Mary Holm, Ajpr-a umi- cron Pi Junior In Teachers j College from Ltocom. to fco- wara nexaoec, ugma iu?a Epislon senior from Lincoln.! Ann Abernathy, Delta Gam ma opnomore from Omaha, to Gary Cook, Sigma Alpha EpsOon, from Omaha. Barb O'Neal, Gamma rni Beta senior 2rom Grand ls- ...mi r-, V v ... 1 1- ,. . ' U-fttVi, iff i- - ' - : ! I 1 , . '. ' i f ! A: Intense excitement prevails as coeds coax camels to the finish line in a rehearsal for Friday's AWS sponsored Coed Folliesv The Kappa Alpha Theta skit, "KameHot or 1001 Arabian Fights"" features two symbolic camels in a competitive race. 'E xpom of AWS Foreign viewpoints juxta posed to the University in a series of skits entitled "Expo in Retro" win be presented at the traditional Coed Follies 8 p.m. Friday at Pershing Auditorium. Tickets for the production sponsored by AWS are avail able at the -Nebraska Union and can be purchased from any AWS worker or repre sentative. Kathy Kuester, Chairman of Coed Follies and mistress of ceremonies, explained that the theme of the program is based on the world's fair, with each skit representing a dif ferent country. Local problems transposed Subject matter deals with University issues as they would appear to citizens of a particular country in connec tion with their own contro- versies. Miss Kuester added that transposing local prob- lems to the international lev el provides an interesting in sight and good entertainment The skits include "Days of Rice and Riots." set in Com munist China and presented by Alpha Delta Pi sorority under the direction of Mary Lynne Nelson. Miss Kuester described the episode as satire concerning student demonstrations. In this instance, students at Pe- king University (P.U.) r i o t! Engagements Al-iland, to Bob Salter, Sigma j Alpha Epsilon senior in Archi- tecture from Grand Island. Cookie Goedert, Alpha Omi- . Jcron Pi junior mTeacher.! senior in Distributive Educa- tjon irom Onon. Illinois, to Ma, Bloomberg, junior in Veterinary Medicine at Pur leVm goto lfcDoneM'o Fllet-O'-Fish A rest tfntur in good Mtfft'l ? .IcbonafdtT j US Ko. 27rk St I SMS "V St I J - " ' s " J ' ' . . .. V. ' ' 4 W ' 1 & 4 . - : m.v . .... . ... t . a R etro'the coed for better food, only to be in structed that they are living and eating in the best of all possible worlds. Satire struggle Pound Han win present "A City of Two Tales," directed by skitmaster Pam Carter. The satire deals with the struggle between the mon archy and the rebels during the French Revolution. Monaco is the setting for "Political Playground," p r e sected by Pi Beta Phi sorority and directed by Judy Windle. The skit compares alternation- ai relations to games oi chance, where no one wins and no one loses, but money changes hands. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority directed by Vicky Umberger win sponsor a skit set in Arab ia entitled "KameMot or 1001 Arabian Fights. ' A c a m e I race symbolizing the relation- ship between students and ad- ministration is featured. Problems arise ."Lost in Der Wilderness," sa tiring the controversy con cerning the open house pol icy, win be presented by Del ta Delta Delta sorority and directed by Susan Even. The skit is set in Germany where a multitude of problems arise when the Hansels and Crete Is decide that they really should due University from Lynn Center. Illinois. Tom Morrow, Sigma Nu ju nior in Economice from Oma ha. ; Nancy Holm. Kappa Delta . sophomore in Home Ec. Edu- i cation, to Jack Nemec, Al- more in Ag. Education, t7 fight Get Eaton's CorrJsable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show, A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100 sheet packets and 500 shett ream boxes. At Stationery Departmentf , Only Eaton makes Corrasable. (atom ma cottfORATiod. mTsriao, KAiSACHvscrrs follies be allowed to see each other more frequently. Nancy Biere will direct the skit sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority entitled "Buck ing Tradition or More SPY- cificaHy: It's Chime for a Change." Subject of the skit is iraamunai oriusn reserve challenged by Carnaby Street swingers. The revolution begins when the ben that chimes for the changing of the guards is stol en. Scotland Yard is called to meet the crisis and the two opposing forces of old and new clash. Travelers acts featured Four travelers acts win al so be featured in the Follies. Roni Meyer and Becky Mc- kpadden will perform vocal solos and the Delta Delta Del ta Washboard Band will play hillbilly and ragtime music. A satire of singers Carol Bur nett and Julie Andrews ap pearing at Carnegie Han will be presented by Linda Riggs and Peggy Rees. Miss Kuester noted that the highlight of the Follies via be the presentations of trophies to first and second place skits and the announcement of the winners of Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Colle giate Man. Finalists for Idea! Coed in clude Mimi Rose, N'esha Neu meister, Gail Skinner, Margo McMaster, Mary Ann Jorgen sen, Kathy Augustin, S h a r l Sicklebower and Kathy Kues ter. Outstanding Man finalists are John Wirth, Rick Russell, Randy Irey, Mark Schreiber. Phil Bowen, Don Cordes, Er f 'aka Tm, SSgler Ugemann Wednesday Sight is Pizza "Sight Perky's 11 & Q w it ftxm by Dn Ladcir -Vr 1 no For entr OIIFi out n r i bllUI BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift. It's even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50 Cologne from $5.00. 1 ': x: Ilium )! MHMMWd ro OrMt tmm.