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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1968)
t' Wednesday, March 13, yjlllHIIMIIIfllWIIHIIinillllllllHIHINIinillHIM!liniHnillllllMinitllllliaillUIIIMIIM!!IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI!llll 3 I he Other Half at The Wertminlster Choir 9 - a ii tl p.m. weanesaay ai me weDrasKa i neater. iicKeis are avauaDie n me mam aestt in me union. Barefoot in the Park," termed one of the most suc cessful comedies in the American stage history, will open at Lincoln Community Playhouse this week-end. Perfor mances will be at 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Re served seats only... The play is about a pair of newlyweds. who after six days of marriage, are trying to organize their lives in a little apartment located five flights of staris above the ground level. , Tryouts for "Othello," the final production of the Lin coln Community Playhouse will be held Sunday through Tuesday 7:30 until 10 p.m. at the Playhouse. Roles are open for ten males and three, females. Pro duction will be in May. , "King Lear," which opened last weekend, will be per formed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the University Theatre. "The Music Room," a film about an Indian saminday (landowner) facing the truth about his vanishing way of life, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sheldon Art Gallery. Mae West and W. C. Fields star in "My Little Chicka dee," a movie directed by Eddy Cline that will be shown at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Sheldon. , . Another W. C. Fields film, "Mrs. Wiggs in the Cab bage Patch," will be the .High Camp Film feature Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Union. - Summaries of the attitudes and legal aspects of abor tion in foreign countries and the United States will be pre sented in "Soup Kitchen" film at the UMHE at 12:15 Wednesday. A display of architectural photography will be on ex hibit at Sheldon Art Gallery March 12-26. There are 75 pictures. This type of photography is a highly developed specialty. Many of the photographers do no other type of work. " rfienio ic tha Rnnhniit Exhibition, a collection of the leading masters of the wooden sculptures Dy Lecu anenson. . The University of Nebraska Symphony Orchestra will l4. k. nnsi Snrinir Cnniwrt at 7:30 D.m. Thursday m piCSeUk IM annual ..;, me Union Ballroom. The 61 ducted by Prof. Emanuel wisnnow, airecun ui mc of Music. , .. . , h racial citimtiAn in Omaha is the sumect of a movie, "A Time for Burning," which man Center 7:30 p.m. Sunday, fatner Jonn jvicuasun, ui rector of the Catholic Action Office in Omaha, will lead a discussion after the film. There will be an open house at the Governors man sion' from 9:30 until 11 a.m. Saturday. All senior women are 'invited. The event is sponsored by the American As sociation of University Women. Newly elected officers of Alpha Phi sorority are: Judy Rnshnnm nresident: Mary Ann Davis, standards chair man; Christie Schwartzkopf, pledge trainer; Nyla Soukup, scholarship chairman; Betsy ' Fenimore, treasureri M i t z i Hummel, secretary; Susie Wise, social chairman; and 1 Linda Wells, house manager. tr The new officers of the Young Democrats are: Steve Flader, president; and Jan Rasmussen, vice-president. New members to the Essen tial Committee are: Diane Loennig, Steve Nantkes, and Kitty O'Leary. -ft New YWC A officers are: Molly McKee, president; Judy Busboom, 1st vice-president; Karen Wendt, 2nd vice-president; Barb Ramsey, secre tary; Pam Dalling, treasur er; and Pam Aegerter, direc tor of publicity. r The new Joyce-Johnson An gel Flight Officers are: Max ine Burnett, commander; Ruthie Bernhardt, executive officer; Mimi Baker, member ship chairman; Jane Sitorious, administrative; Diane Mes sinpo operations: Toni No- k information; Teanne Bartels, historian; and Rosy Bowers, liaison. Ar -fr Members of the National Headquarters Staff of Persh ing Rifles are: MG James W. Belmont, national command er; CoL William J. Krondak, chief of staff; Cpt. William T. Anton, G-l adjutant; Maj. Dennis L. Lambert, G-2 ex pansion; Maj. John R. Ha- ( V tftinw fHIIHRYVIILE'S i ! ftrtT TUF BURGERS V X f yin au j "t .: v.:--j ' J.) 1968 will appear in concert at 8 1. ml i !. Bauhaus faculty and the - - i - piece orchestra will be con- will be shown at the New good, G-3 operations; Ma. Marvin I. Braun, G4 supply; lLt. Harold E. Janda, public Information: Col. Ronald M. Swanda. combined chiefs of staff; Col. Daniel R. Murray, pnmhined chiefs Of stall; t01. James M. Kopely, Washington representative; Maj. Ronald W. Ruff, liaison omcer; ana ill Leon k. PflJiftny. artmin istrative assistant. f Newly elected officers of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity are: Jerry Simons, president; Tom Kirshenbaum, vice-president; Marc Sorkin, secretary; Charles Robinson, treasurer; Jeff Cooper, historian; Raniy Endelman, pledge trainer; Ron Blumkin, house manager. i -k -h Nc-v initiates into Phi Upsi lon Omicron. the Home Eco nomics honorary are: Geri Cornell, Linda Eickmeier, Margie Engelkemier, Nancy Kelly, Donna Lehr Kingston, Kathy Krause, Vesty Leising, Nancy M a r t s o n, Elizabeth Norton, Betty Olander, and Nancy Pivonka. New officers of the honorary are: Kendra nrpsident: Jeanne , r ' , Fox, vice-president; Sylvia Lell, treasurer; busan nueo ner, secretary; Linda Nelson, rnHia oHitnr- fiail Skinner. vauuit -" " . ' chaplain; Linda Schonder, his torian; and wancy rivuima, librarian. it The new executive commit the members of the India As sociation are: L. R. Batra, president; Girish Doshi, vice president; Madhu Vithalani, secretary; Mohindcr Makkar, treasurer; and Surinder Kaur, program chairman. RFKfKT l IN TOWN! I The Daily iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ifiiiiiiiiinuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMuiMiitiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiinniiiiiH:iMii I r , m i ' I if, , M f I ; . 1 ' I I K-1 ii'v 1 rt ' t i s: ". i ' S " t IS ILv-t ..v-Tu-"' i I W . t t 1 1 i : n J; ii.-'-- i KtA .I- It 1 i fc. i .?m7am'f $1' 4 i7"i s I I .iC'l? i 5 I S -t5:. mv S I "tm-l: i7""jf 1 3 I 3 fS I .., . t . ' ' :l - f 1 I . ijSLJf'Z J I i i : J:. V .B v 22U V44 i 15. n v MHW It This is one of a collection of wood sculptures by Cecil Cartenson. His collection is now on dis- i play at Sheldon. i itllllllllllllll mil Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINir. Elections to decide May Queen finalists Ten May Queen finalists will be selected in elections today by junior and senior women at the University. Final vote will be held March 27 and the winner and Maid Of Honor will be an nounced on Ivy Day, May 4. Candidates are: Donna Ax thelm, Connie Beall, Jan Binger, Vicki Bender, Ann Boyles, Leslie routman, Di nah Dasenbrock, Mary Det mer, Connie Driewer, Sheryl Ehlers, Jane Frear, Jackie Freeman, Ruth Hegedorn, Martha Hedge, Carolee Heile man, Susan Heybrock, Susie Highland, Sudi Holman, Jean nie Howard. Paulette Hruban, Jan Itkin, Linda Kent, Jane Klimes, Gretchen Koefoot, Mary Lou Bt the first in your block, "I said" be the first in your block to get hung up on the greatest bang up that was ever hung up . . . YOU! BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE itn w any block ft whit or color tnopihot. Well blow no to I It. X 1 ft. (Potter Hit). M.75 for on., U.ot foroch additional from tamo photo. Inqulro o to quantity prlcoi, oroup toto and poctal protects. Original photo returned. Add 15c for handllna. OPERATION BLO-UP, INC. U Ponntylvanki Av., I I. Waihlnaton, O.C. MM! GOVEeiXIEiMT ODUCTS DIV TE3CAS iU EE ME IE DEVELOP, DESIGN OK' MANUFACTURE RADAR INFRARED MiSSILE COMPUTER LASER SECURE COMMUNICATIONS TELEMETRY SYSTEMS i photo by Dan Ldelyj Kosch, Carol Kramer, Dianne Loenning. Kathy Krause, L a u n a Manstedt. Georgia Matsko, Cindy Mazurak, Di anne McDonald. Sandy Mc- Quire, Kitty McManus, JoAnn Pahl, Jane Palmer. Sue Panek, Cindy Pauley, Charlotte Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Cathy Pohlman, Carol Potter, Bonnie Roberts, Jane Ross, Linda Salisbury, Gloria Scherer, Carrie Stolten berg, Carol Strand. Mary Kay Stewart, Annette Suder, Char lene Vavricek. Jan Whitney, Janice Wiebusch, Marsha Wil son, Pam V.'ragge Susan Yet man, Crys Young. Votes can be cast until 6 p.m. in the library and Mili tary and Naval Science Build ing. MENTS .An Equal Opportunity Employer Nebraskan (CPS)Edit following art ten by an A (CPS)Editors note: The following articles were writ ten by an American teach er who has been in Vietnam for nearly two years. He speaks Vietnamese and has daily contact with young Vietnamese as students and friends. His name must be withheld for personal rea sons. I did know one Vietnamese who had hope for his country's September elections. He was, to be sure, as cyni cal about them as everybody else. He knew that all pro spective candidates of any stature had been disqualified by the military government. He knew that the campaign did not give all candidates equal exposure, that most of Bauhaus collection displayed at Sheldon Photographs, texture de signs, metal craftwork, and architectural plans are in cluded in the Bauhaus collec tion now on display at Shel don Art Gallerv. The art work was done dv the faculty of the Bauhaus, an art school in Weimar, uer many, that was closed by Hitler during World War II. Most of the instructors came to America and many of them teach in art schools throughout the country. The exhibition is arranged to show the ideas and work, the spirit and life at the Bau haus where art tearing meth ods were evolved that have become a part of every art Tryouts scheduled for 12 lab plays ... 43 roles available Tryouts for twelve lab plays j to be produced at the Univer sity Theatre this spring are being held Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7 until 10 p.m. in Room 201 Temple. Parts in the one act plays are available for 26 men and 17 women. The Pys are: "Annajan ska?The Bolshevik Empress," written by George Bernard Shaw and directed by Bill Ro bart; "I'm Dreaming, But Am I," by Lugi Pirandello directed by Judy Lewis; "Mask of Aneels." bv Notis Peryalis directed by Pat Mc Cartney; "Not Enough Rope," written by Tlaine May and directed by Nancy Burling; "Patterns 'A Love Story,' " written by Skip Lundby and directed by Barbara Norberg; "Play," by Samuel Beckett BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, it's even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50, Cologne from $5.00. Essential oil imported from Groat Britain Compounded In U.S.A. ft . The U.S. and genocide the country people could not understand the voting proced ure, and that the government could control completely both the voting itself and the count ing of ballots. The only reason he could see for the Americans to go to all this trouble was that they had finally realized they were fighting a hopeless war and were now going to install a president who would negotiate with the National Liberation Front. If that was their aim, then never mind that the only reliable puppets they could find were men the Vietnam ese dispised. "What are the Americans trying to do?" he demanded. "They're killing the whole Vietnamese race. If this war school curriculum In the world. The course of instruction was directed towards the prac tical Aspects of artistic work, teaching the principles of fur niture design, typography, ceramics, metal crafts and weaving. The Bauhaus has had an in fluence in the manufacturing, building and industry of the past 20 years as well as art. Another special exhibit at Sheldon is the sculpture of Cecil Cartenson which is on display in the gift shop through March 31. Cartenson studied at the Kansas City Art Institute and with various sculptors in Italy. directed by Molly McKee; "Three Actors and Drama," by Ghelderode and directed by Linda Wessel; "To the Chicago Abyss," written by Ray Bradbury and directed by Liz Lewis; "The Ugly Duckling, by A. A. Milne and directed by Pat Foreman; "Storyteller on Flea Street." directed by Terry McClellan: "An Original Script," written and directed by Sue Diffender fer; and "An Original Script." written and directed by Jo Flaugher. mmr bomb w v w v oh Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research end development in diversified fields. ORGANIC- Strvcture, synthesis, dcrivalivss; basic and applied research. PHYSICAL- Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. BIOCHEMISTRY- Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, end properties. Sign up for Northern Utilization Research and Development Divissn 1815 North Ihiversity Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Depcrtntent cf Agriculture, Agriculture! Research Service goes on for another two years, there won't be a Vietnamese race left. All our young men are being Killed, wnat win we be? A nation of old men. pimps, and bar girls. Every week the Americans proudly announce the number of VC they have killed." He waved a hand, in imita tion of the American offic ii making the announcement. Then he exploded in a bitter and contemptuous laugh. "And we re supposed to De nappy about this. But now can we pe haDDv? These are our peo- Dle " i He went on to say that with the election over, there was nothing the Vietnamese would do for themselves until the Americans decided to leave. "I think." he said. "Ameri cans are good people, but they lust don't understand that they are too rich and too pow erful and that their govern ment is pommitting crimes all over the world. They must pay attention to wnat men government is doing. Murder ing an entire race of people, that's a pretty big crime. "Mavhe what it will take," he mused, "is for some Amer icans to go over and fight on the other side. Maybe that would wake up the American people." Then why, the inevitable question, doesn't he join the NLF himself? He laughed, somewhat embarrassed, as though this did require some justification. "It's hard to un derstand," he said. "We don't LINCOLN'S FIRST YOUTH FEST MARCH 15-16-17 Pershing Auditorium O SPIRAL STARt CASE Columbia Recording Artists of Beverlv Hills Colit All 3 dovs o XL'i- Harl. Competition Winners o ALEXANDER'S ROCK TIME BAND . OVER FORTY EXHIBITS FASHION SHOWS . TWENTY-THREE NEBR. COMBOS . CONTEMPORARY MOVIES . MISS EMPHASIS' . DOOM BUGGIES - CUSTOM CARS . CONTINUOUS ACTION ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c Frl.: 6 P.M. to Midnight Sat.: 10 A.M. to Midnight Sun.: Noon to 10 o.m. mm I EHF15ISTS bV MS. Vphn 1 fe- an interview with our representative MARCH 15, 1968 Page?5 like the present government at all, but we hate Commu nism." And why does he hate Com munism? "Because it will de stroy all the traditions of the Vietnamese people. Commu nism teaches people to t u r n against their religion and their own parents. It teaches that you were conceived in a , moment of lust and that you; don't owe your parents any-' thing. And with the Vietnam ese, the family is everything!. Did he have any reason 16 think the Communists in North Vietnam had actually broken up f a m i 1 i e s or religious groups? Only that he had heard it on the government radio station. Of course he , didn't usually believe what he heard on the government ra dio station, but this sounded like other things he had heard about Communism. Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results Featuring These Start.. w JUNE CARTER STATLER BROTHERS QUARTET MOTHER MAYBELLE and the CARTER SISTERS CARL PERKINS THE TENNESSEE THREE LINCOLN PERSHING AUDITORIUM Wednesday, March 13 8 p. m. : Tickets at Gold's Record SSop, " Auditorium, Lincoln; Eva's Record Shop, Beatrice Adults, Adv. $2.50, Door S3; Child $1 oWkwiw m mmm t i I 5 r i 7' tit-