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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1968)
Wednesday, March 27, 1968 The Dally Nebraskan Poge 5 r j sr o 1 i J , ' ' ',K' (:,; X. I'.-X " . T" v fTTr-. i s., .r-c , 1 S f it. :'r" Vs'' Sharks vs. Jets in the Kosmet Klub spring show Three soldiers portray the absurdity of life in Mance Williams' "The Monastery," a University The atre lab play directed by Xan Johnson. Above, Bob Faughen (Sanchez) coerces Wayne Turck (Per fino) in a time honored method. Mike Gruett below, plays Diego the procrastinating sergeant MiiiiiiinittifiiinniitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHimiMiiifituniiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiittiimifitMHiiMiniiiiiitniiiiiiitittt The Other Half "La vie te unateau, a French comedy about the Second World War, is Wed nesday's foreign film in the Nebraska Union Film Series. The plot centers around a French woman, Marie, who presides over a crumbling chateau in the countryside of France. Jean-Paul Rappean eau directs the film. The stars are Henri Garcin, Carolos Thompson and Catherine De-neuve. A classic Western spoof, "Destry Rides Again," star ring Jimmy Stewart and Marlene Dietrich, will be shown Sunday at 2:30 in Shel don Art Gallery. Stewart plays Destry, a sheriff who attempts to re form a wide open town. Miss Dietrich, as Frenchy, sings some of her most famous! songs, "Little Joe" 'and "The Boys in the Back Room." 'Barefoot in the Park" will be held over through April 5 and 6 at the Lincoln Commun ity Playhouse. It is the fourth play to be held over this sea son. Performances this week will be at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7 on Sunday. Tickets reserved seats only. 30 p.m. are for The Nebraska Union Week end Film will be "The World of Henry Orient." It will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The following plays have been announced for the 1968 1969 season at the Lincoln Community Playhouse: "How to Succeed in Business With out Really Trying," "View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, "The CRESTA Run" (a spoof on spy thrillers)' "The Quare Fellow" (An Ir ish Black comedy), and "Wait Until Dark" ( a modern mystery). Women's honorary pledges f reshmen Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh. man women's scholastic hon orarv. has pledged 129 wom en w i t h a 3.5 average for their first semester at the University. The erouo will elect offi cers on April 10. April 26 all cledees will be initiated into the society. The new pledges are: Carol Angus. Mary Atkin son, Linda V. awm, Marsna Baneert, Bui ?ra Bargen, Marlene Beck, Lorraine Birk mann, Bette Boro, Will a Boyd, Dennise Brown, Ja nelle Browning, Janice Brydl, Junette Carlson, M a r c i a Carr, Melissa Clements, Mel va Cook, Kathleen Danker, Marilyn Dirks, Anne Divine. Kathy Dreith, lthleen El- j -rr At r: . Enright, Kathleen Felt on, Audrey Finnell, Susan Free ouf, Ellen Fried. Margaret Fritz, Cynthia Frymire, Barbara Geis!er, Rebecca Gloor, Marie Graes ser, Carolyn Haar, Tamra Hall, Catherine Hallberg, Kay Haumont, Sandra Headley, Elizabeth Henning, Katheryn Herfindahl, Betty Hines, Lin da Ho than, Jill Jackson, Kathy Jewell, Kathleen John son, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Kapke, Linda Keck, Mary Kielian, Laurel King, Gwen dolyn Klanderud, Nancy Knapp, Kathleen Knoell, Di ane Koltes. Teena Kudlacek, Kay Kug ler, Sylvia Lee, Gail Leisher, P a t Leistritz, Elizabeth Loers, Linda Lorig, Elizabeth Leuder, Susan Lutton, Judy Macklin, Mary Magnuson Julie Marolf, Kay Martin, Sue Mason, Jeanne Mathes, Mary McClymont, Cynthia McDowell, Betty McGaughey, Marjorie McMaster, Darlene Mead, Sandra Meier, Chris tine Messinger, Nancy Mook, Joyce Nelson, Linda Nobles, Pam Novicki, Susan O'Brien, Jean Olson, Shiela Parkert Marilyn Pedegana, Rose Peterson, Colette Pierson, Monica Porkorny, Kristine Rasmussen, Marcia Renner, Susan Rogers, Nancy Sahs, Kathleen Sandusky, Cheryle Schaaf, Mary Scheer, Dianne Schroeder, Catherine Smith, Dianne Smith, Rita Snowden Evelvn Steiner, Linda Stem- per, Patricia Stoddard, Mary Sunderman, Barbara Thomp son, Patricia Tisdale. Rebecca Traudt, Ann Trl- ba, Alana Turner, Catherine Twehous, Denise vanzago, Carol Vonderohe, Mary Vos teen. Roslyn Wages, Patricia Walkowiak, Rita Watson, Tru dy Watts. Sandra Wegener, Rebecca Wesely, Beverly White, Janet Williams, Eileen Wiltrakis, Deborah Wither, Sharon Wolfe, Andrea Wood, Joanne Woods, Constance Zink, Susan Zumpfe. - I '-O -C .. I 11 I "S' A I' CSP denied listing on election ballot ins closest thing to home . . . mcuooeiu s 865 No. 27th St Concerned Student Party (CSP) designations will not appear with CSP candidates names on the April JO ASUN ballot, Ed Hilz, ASUN elec t o r a 1 commission director, said Tuesday. He said the party, formed Sunday in opposition to t h e lone campus political party, Party for Student Action (PSA), failed to meet the March 13 ballot deadline for party designations. Hilz also announced that write-in space will be allotted to each college senatorial and executive position except the race for Graduate-Professional senator. Two write-in spaces In that contest, two write in spaces will be provided since only five candidates have filed for seven available positions, he added. He said he has received no applications for advisory board positions in elementary and special education in Teachers College, or the School of Fine Arts in the College of Arts and Sciences. Hilz added that only one freshman and one junior posi tion on the Business Admin istration advisory board hive been filed for from six avail able posts and that no one has applied for one position distributed among four ag riculture majors. The agriculture advisory board positions for biochem istry, entomology, horticulture and plant pathology still re main vacant, he said. Hilz also announced three candidates have been dropped from the ballot. Lee Kinney, an Arts and Sciences junior filing for Sec ond Vice President, has been declared ineligible. J o h n Ti wald, a PSA Engineering and Architecture senatorial can did a t e, and Gary Rosen baum, a Business Administra tion senatorial aspirant, have voluntarily withdrawn from their respective races. Hammers pounding, saws buzzing and fingers snapping, cast and crew members are busy rehearsing for "West Side Story," the Kosmet Klub Spring Show. The performances will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur day at Pershing Auditorium. The musical, a contempor ary Romeo and Juliet story, is set m the slums of New York City and reveals the problems of juvenile gang wars and life in the Puerto Rican ghetto. The love story centers around the romance of Tony, played by Wayne Stoeber, and Maria, played by Becky Mc- Spadden. Stoeber, a junior has been in two operas at the Univer sity Theatre. Miss McSpadden has been in University Thea tre plays and Lincoln Com munity Playhouse produc tions. Gangs create excitement The conflict between the "Jets," an American gang, and the "Sharks," a Puerto Rican gang creates tension and excitement from the Pro logue fight until the final rum ble when they reach an un derstanding through tragedy. Bernardo, leader of the "Sharks" and Maria's broth er, is played by Bill Hartung. Shari Wiemann plays Anita, Bernardo's girlfriend. Steve Smith as Officer Krupke, pro vides comic relief after the fight scenes. "The cast is in good shape, the sets are tremendous and the orchestra sounds beauti ful," Clint Jakeman, director of the show, said. "Everybody wants to be a hoodlum once in his life, and this show gives people a chance to really let gc," Lucy Comstock, choreograph er, said. "The story is about young people and young ideas so the cast enjoys doing the show and does a good job of it," she said. Miss Comstock said she ex pected the show to be the best production Kosmet Klub has ever done. She has worked with several shows in the past. Dancing is very important in the show, the "Some where" ballet in the second act is a lyrical contrast to the rest of the play, she said. The scenery is in soft colors for the dance. Action in the rest of the play is set against urban backdrops with skyscrapers, billboards and brick walls, follow the action. Interior scenes take place in isolated units, and lights are used to help the audience Gang members wear sneak ers, long hair and dunagrees. The "Jets" are designated by gold and blue letter jackets. "Sharks" wear black and red. An orchestra of 26 profes sional musicians will play for the 2 performances. Linda Ross, a music major at the University, will play the pi ano. "The rehearsals look mar velous and the show is go. ing to be great," Kosmet Klub President Charles Langhoff, said. Wednesday, March 27 INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-8 a.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m. AWS COURT 2:30 p.m. YWCA INTERVIEWS HEAD START - TRIPS AND COMMITTEE 3:30 3:30 p.m. YWCA 3:30 p.m. UNION TOURS p.m. ASUN STUDENT SENATE 4 p.m. UNION HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS CLUB 5:30 p.m ANGEL FLIGHT 7 p.m. ASUN MASTERS COM MITTEE 7 p.m. EAST UNION CAMPUS LIFE 3:30 p.m. IFC 7 p.m. ASUN PARKING AP PEALS BOARD 7:30 p.m. ORCIIESIS 7 p.m. Univer sity High. MATHEMATICS C 0 U N- SELORS 7:30 p.m. AG EXECUTIVE BOARD 6 p.m. C. Y. Thompson Li brary Building G. BUILDERS FOUNDATION 3:30 p.m. AWS WORKERS COUNCIL 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS STUDENT PROFESSORSHIP-4:30 p.m. KOSMET KLUB 6 p.m. CIRCLE K 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 7:30 p.m. Building H BUILDERS COLLEGE DAYS 3:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -PROJECT COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. RED CROSS 6:30 p.m. BUILDERS BOARD 7 p.m. BUILDERS FIRST GLANCE 3:30 p.m. Interviews slated for Spring Day Interviews for Spring Day chairmen and assistant chair men will begin at 9 a.m. Sat urday in the Nebraska Union, according to Tom Spilker, past overall chairman of Spring Day. Workers will be chosen by interview Sunday beginning at 12 noon, he said. AUF Drive collections go to Malone Center Funds collected in the All University Fund spring drive will go to Malone Center where a project is underway to help underprivileged fami lies move to new homes. Tentative plans have been made to hire a coordinator to help the people in selling their homes and selecting new ones. The AUF Spring Drive is a solicitation of the faculty members. Letters were sent out last week and collecting will begin next week, Rick Russell AUF president said. AUF board members will speak at faculty department Advisory Board to hold ag session A "Lounge Series session by the Agricultural Advisory Board will be held Thursday, 00-5:00 p.m. in the East Union. The possible deletion of. the physics and mathematics re quirement of agriculture ma jors will be discussed. In addi tion amendments to be voted upon at the April 10 election will be reviewed. A progress report of the Ag. Advisory Board will also be given. All photographs In today's paper with the exception of the one on page 4 were taken by Dally Nebraskan photographer Dan Ladely. The Spring weather will see the Daily Nebraskan photographers out in full force to capture campus life. So, whatever you're doing, wherever you may be, CHEESE. Ul40 meetings to explain the drive. The official close of the drive is April 12. Russell said a $1200 goal has been set. Last year the spring drive brought $1050. Meierhenry to address NAEA Dr. Wesley Meierhenry, chairman of the department of adult and continuing educa tion at the University of Ne braska, will be the featured speaker at the annual meet ing of the Nebraska Adult Ed ucation Association set for April 6 at Central Nebraska Tech near Hastings. Meierhenry will discuss the adult education graduate pro grams that will be conducted by the department established recently within the Teachers College. Gene Harding, president of the Association and director of informal education for the University Extension Division, announced that public rela tions consultant J. Milton Moore of Des Moines, Iowa, will also be on the program. The meeting will open at 9 a.m. Saturday at Central Ne braska Tech, located on prop erty east of Hastings that was formerly a Naval Ammunition Depot. The University Exten sion Division is cooperating in sponsoring the meeting. Unicorns to sponsor spring iiing An Independent Spring Fling will culminate this week's self-pro claimed Uni corn Week on Campus, ac cording to Randy Prier, past Unicorn president. Tickets to the dance, sched uled for Friday from 8-12 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Ball room featuring the Antelope Pavillion, may be obtained for $1 from all Unicorns mem ber and at the door. Prier said Unicorns, an activity-social orientated group, is attempting to foster its image as a service to off-campus independents this week. The organization sponsors parties, service projects and tries to acquaint off-campus students with various campus activities, he said. Spilker noted that no ap plications are required and that students interested in Spring Day positions should sign up for an interview time at the ASUN office. "Spring Day is an all Uni versity function," Spilker add ed, "and is open to all Uni versity students." The agenda for Spring Day includes about a dozen ath letic events, such as push ball, tug of war, a roller skat ing relay and a mystery event, he said. "Trophies will be awarded for each event," he explained. Spilker said that the May event is now chaired by Tom Pauley. The new assistant chairman is Karen Wendt. Games will be conducted on the East Campus athletic field, Spilker noted, as he ex pressed his hope that the weather for Spring Day will be good this year. Committees for Spring Day are: Men's Games, Women's Games, City Campus Public ity, East Campus Publicity, Trophy Committee and a Sec retarial Committee. A Spring Day treasurer will also be chosen by the inter views, he said. SEE EUROPE FOR LESS! ALL-STUDENT TRIPS! $397 $1320 Travel la tmall, cm genial group with other U.S. college students. Join tour in Europe or travel with the group by ship or via TWA jet. 21 to 62-day trips in Eu rope price include meals, hotels, sightsee ing, travel in Europe . . . trans-Atlantic transporta tion is extra. Departures from Juno 5 to July 31. Sample trips: $397 $601 $906 it Oavs Wester Eurepe plus Spain ..... if 41 dovt AM Of WKt. Europe it 47 aar West. Europe plus Scandinavia it M eayi west. Europe pius run, peiana, nus- Z,"""""'. ... $1085 See your local travel aeent or TWA or write tor free folder: AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD I University Station Minneapolis, Minnesota 15414 STARTS TUES. APR.2 thru SUN. APR. 7 PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 5 n ights :: Tues. thru Fri. 8 PM Sat. 9 PM 3 MATINEES Sat. 1 PM I S PM !. Sun. 2 PM e PRICES $2.50 $3.00 : $3.50 $4.00 all seats reserved JUNIOPS (U vrs. I under) V, PRICE Tues., Wed., Thurs. I PM, Sat. 1 PM TICKETS ON SALE 1 Pershino Auditorium 11 PM4 PM Miller Paine Dept. Store . Downtown Oatewoy Center (And yoe con etioro It! I ORDER OV MAlLt Send chock or money order payable to Ic Copades, co Persftino Municipal Auaiierivm. Hth A N St., Lincoln MStl. State price, performance, end umber, of That make your wedded bliss last through the years are charactsrestic of the truly fine gold una diamond treasures you'll find at Lincoln's jewelers for over a half-century. Stnini Lincoln Sine 1909 112? "0" STRUT tmtmto .twain amoican km socitty Your Official ArtcarvedOrants Blo$tom and Columbia Diamond Dealer If you're going to Europe this summer, the best way to get there is on the Nebraska Union European Flight. I It J J Jh ' -r! ft . ' I tLxk. "- f-4i ; V i ." j- r 1 ' x . s V ' T4. . MWktf 'twril J i t t'Umi,, j n n )-J1L.t.... j-J It It 1967 tisbrcska Unbn European Flight Group jf $405 from Lincoln to London and Return 12 June through 26 August Interest meeting Thursday, April 4, 7:00 p.m. Nebraska Union. FU details 1. and films ef Europe. ' .'I ft 5305 O'St tv.. ,i ,