The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 03, 1968, Page Page 5, Image 5
0 - If 1 - Wednesday, April 3, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 5 tmr mm :)Ir k ' ' V, ' i I t . , 45. ''J- . ifyfrJt"' S ,k i i " 'ir r t ' f U ' , It, i -it ? if jjQ.i.vi:J,-.llWl (0. 5 photo bf JUa hM Charis Christensen (standing) and Surf Clark rehearse for the Orchesls performance to be held this week. . ... piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiwimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw I The Other Half by Joan McCuIIough A film version of "Anti gone," directed by George Tzavellas starring Irene Pap as will be shown at Sheldon Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A Greek company has produced the movie true to the plot and text of Sophocles' great tragedy. "And Now Miguel," win ner of the Minerva medal at the Venice Festival will be shown at Sheldon Saturday. It is a recent film about life in the S p a n i s h-American Southwest, directed by James B.Clark. Pat Cardi, Michael Ansara, Dean Stockwell and Clu Gu langer are the featured play ers. Slapstick shown The second annual Midnight Slapstick will be presented by Omaha University Friday at 12 p.m. "Eve's Leaves," a silent film will be shown, fea turing great theater music with Bill McCoy at the pipe organ. It will be at the Orpheum Theater, 409 So. 76. Two tic kets are $1.50 with a college identification card. "Father Goose" is the fea ture for the Nebraska Union Weekend Films. It will be shown Friday at 7 asd 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Union and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Union. "Barefoot in the Park" Is being held over at the Lincoln Community Playhouse. - Per formances will be at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Orchesis to perform "Sketches in Movement" Is the theme for the annual Or chesis concert Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the University High Auditorium. The new officers of Delta' Gamma are: Maryann Jor gensen, president; Kay Redi ger, 1st vice-president; Kathy Ewing, pledge trainer; Mimi Baker, recording secretary; Barb Doan, corresponding secretary; Sue Pettis, schol arship; Cricket Black, activi ties; Jeanne Eberly, social; Marilyn Jackson, rush chair man; Cathey Stuart, Panhel lenic Rep.; Jane Critchlow, assistant pledge trainer; Jan Anderson, ANCHORA Cor respondent; Ellen Wells, rit uals; Jane Boyer, chaplain; Karen Holm, public rela tions; Kris Swanson, histori an; Mary Clementson, intra murals; Barb Stein, house manager; Ann Wiley, treas urer; and Carol Madson, as sistant treasurer. & The new officers for the Nebraska Masquers are: Molly McKee, president; Wil liam Jamison, vice-president; Pat McCartney, secre tary; Bobbi Arrington, treas urer. New members of the Nebraska Masquers are: Bill Jamison, Kristi Rapp, Pat Phillips, Ric Marsh, and Pat McCartney. 6 & Susan Diffenderfer has been named one of the five winners in this region of the Book-of-the-Month Club Writ ing Fpilnwshin Program. Her work will now go to a panel Ivy song leaders to meet Thursday ivy Day song leaders will meet Thursday, April 4, at 7 p.m., AWS Cabinet member Karen Wendt, Ivy Day Sing chairman announced Tues day. All song leaders must notify Miss Wendt concerning their musical selections before this meeting, she said. Ivy Day Sing tryout wDl be held April 23 in the Student Union Ballroom. of national judges who will make the final selection of the 14 applicants who will re ceive a $3,000 grant. Cr ft A The new officers of the As sociation of Childhood Edu cation are: Sue Thompson, president; Judi Riggs, vice president; Sally Stauffer, sec retary; DeEtta Huck, treas urer; Linda Laing, Clinton Tours; Dave Solliday, Parks Tours: Karen Taylor, White hall; Diane German, library; Mavis Potts, publicity; Rose mary Mankin, Project in the Arts; Jane Todd, publica tions; and Priscilla Stanley, State Board. -ft it New officers of the Young Republicans are: M 1 k e Naeve, president; Jan An derson, vice-president; Peg gy Hanna, secretary; Bob Planansky, treasurer; Roxie Gee, national committeewom- an; and Larry Weick, nation al committeeman. Orchesis is the creative dance club on campus. Numbers en titled "Peace" and "Orange" will be performed by the group. "Sunrise, Sunset" is the title of the solo number. The 1968 Audition Winners of the Lincoln Symphony Or chestra will perform at the symphony's concert 8 p.m. at the Stuart Theater. Lorraine Gibb, a soprano, will sing an aria from "Senza Mamma." Inta Jozeps will play a pia no concerto by Beethoven. The symphony orchestra, con ducted by Leo Kopt, will play selections by Strauss, Rezni cek and Falla. Orchestra to play Tickets are available at the main desk in the Nebraska Union for the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra Concert, conducted by Thor Johnson. The concert will be Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Union Ball room. A choral concert will be featured in the Festival of Arts Sunday at 7 p.m. 535 No. 16. Pots, plates, bottles and ceramics are on display in the Art Shop of the Sheldon Gallery until April 28. The ceramic sculptures are done by Ed Harris, a cera-mist-in-residence at the Des Moines Art Center. His work has been exhibited widely in the Midwest. 'Lounge series' to be held today A "Lounge Series" session by the Agricultural Advisory Board will be held Wednes day, 4-5 p.m., in the East Union. The possible reconsidera tion of the physics and mathe matics requirements of agri cultural majors will be dis cussed. In addition amend ments to be voted upon at the April 10 election will be re viewed. A progress report of the Ag. Advisory Board will also be given. Last Thursday's meeting was postponed because of Robert Kennedy's visit to the campus. GO AHEAD. Pick a Ford. Buy at low Spring Sale Salon prices during April, de fer payments until June. More than 150 new Ford's to choose from. Mustang hardtops priced down to $2,295. (And that buys the CAR, not th Morsel) . . . Or try on a Mustang Mod-Top. Hurry, while they're still in stock. 14th ft M . WEDNESDAY, APRIL J INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m. BAPTIST . STUDENT UNION 8 a.m. WYMORE SCHOOL -11:30 PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m. AWS COURT-2:30 p.m. UNION TRIPS t TOURS COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS FIRST GLANCE 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. ASUN STUDENT SENATE 4 p.m. UNION HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. COLLEGIATE BAND RE HEARSAL 4:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS CLUB -5:30 p.m. - YWCA Y-TEEN ADVISERS 5 p.m. ASUN MASTERS COMMIT TEE 7 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT BLUE YONDER WORKSHOP - 7 p.m. IFC 7p.m. S.D.S. TEACH IN ON DRAFT 7 p.m. ALPHA KAPPA PSI - 7 p.m. i KOSMET KLUB IVY DAY SONG CHAIRMEN 7 p.m. ORCHESIS 7 p.m., Univer sityHigh. MATHEMATICS COUNSE LORS 7:30 p.m. ROMANCE LANGUAG DEPT. - "VINCENTE CAN TARINO" 8 p.m. SPORTS CAR CLUB OF AMERICA 9 p.m. BUILDING G BUILDERS FOUNDATION 3:30 p.m. AWS WORKERS COUNCIL 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS STUDENT PROFESSORSHIP 4:30 p.m. KOSMET KLUB-6:30 p.m. CIRCLE K 8:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA -7:30 p.m. BUILDING H BUILDERS COLLEGE DAYS 3:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PROJECT COMMITTEE -4:30p.m. REDCROSS-6:30p.m. ASUN SPECIAL PROJ JECTS - NFYAS - U OF N GROUP 7 p.m. - BUILDERS BOARD 7 p.m. Match Box Engagements Susan Cace, Towne Club se nior in Elementary Education from Lincoln, to Dale Vodeh nal, 1967 graduate of the Uni versity in Civil Engineering from Ord. Trudy Walker, Fedde Hall senior in Dietetics from Te kama, to Spfc. 4 Clarence Rlece. Dottle Dering, Towne Club senior in Fashion Merchan dising from Lincoln, to Alan Anderson, Alpha Gamma Rho junior in Agricultural Educa tion from Lexington. Sue Hoover, Smith Hall sophomore majoring in En glish from Omaha, to Frank Empkey, Pi Kappa Alpha graduate in Business Admin istration from Omaha. Jeanne Fox, Towne Club ju nior in Home Economics Ed ucation and Extension from Lincoln, to Gary McCord, Al pha Gamma Rho senior in Me chanized Agriculture from Fairbury. Susan Houghton, Delta Zeta Circle K starts flag campaign A public campaign promot ing the American flag has been untertaken by the Uni versity of Nebraska Circle K, East Campus. The campaign, jointly con ducted by the East Campus group and the Northeast Kiwanis club of Lincoln, will be carried throughout the Lin coln area to encourage citi zens to purchase and display the flag, according to Robert Sukup, president of the stu dent organization. The group, newly formed the past month, is sponsored club. The flag promotion cam paign is the first major effort by this service organization, although the students are de veloping similar projects to benefit University students and the city of Lincoln. junior in Architecture from Cedar Rapis, Iowa, to George Hatch, graduate student in Microbiology from St. Charl es, Illinois. Selleck schedules 'foolishness' Selleck's fifth annual April Foolishness will be held Sat urday, April 6, in the Nebras ka Union. The Foolishness will include numbers by The Singing Nones, a girls' quartet; Mari lyn Moore and the Local Road; and the batons or "Fire Sticks" of Ken Biuret The skits will jump from "Cool Hand Adolf" to "The Curious Case of Carroll Lynn" to "F.N.C.", or what really goes on Friday nights, and fi nally "The Heat of the Night." During the judging, the comedy team of Bill and Jill will perform. The show is being directed by Linda Essay and Bob Shankland. Political stand-ins to speak Kennedy, McCarthy, Nixon, Wallace, and Johnson repre sentatives will present the platforms of their candidates and field questions, Thurs day, at a political forum sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega, a nation al service fraternity, is inter ested in providing the stu dents with the broad perspec tive of the current political trends, rather than empha sizing any one candidate. The forum will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. THE MOST EXCITING POP-INSTRUMENTAL ALBUM iHTKEPASTTHPIEMONWSr (Village Voice) f: 7M0fflO vwf" V Wit 1 k ; 'J fa STIVE MARCUS TOMORROW NEVER KNOWS VORTEX 2001 (Stereo Only Send for FREE catalog 1841 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023 Hospitality Days exhibition Roofing discs, vinyl, cans go into style show clothes Roofing discs, vinyl, yarn and orange juice cans have been used by Home Eco nomics majors to make cloth es for the "Hospitality Days" style show Friday and Satur day in the East Union. Tryouts planned for dorm play Tryouts for the play by Paul Loomis, "Pure As the Driven Snow," will be held tonight and tomorrow in the Schramm Hall basement from 8 to 10 p.m. according to Bruce Porter, director of the student production. The play will be presented April 26 un der the sponsorship of Abel, Sandoz, Harper, Schramm and Smith Halls during the Spring Festival. Any student may try out for the six male and five female parts. "The Color of College" is the theme of the annual semi nar presented by the Home Economics Department. Exhibits from all parts of the Home Economics school are on display. The style show will be per formed Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Girls are en couraged to bring along dates, Leslie Stryson, chair man of the convocation, said. The show is organized in color sequences and has a boutique section making use of a variety of materials and psychedelic colors. Dean E. F. Frolick and As sociate Dean Virginia Trotter will address the convocation. The public is invited to attend. Keepsake Diamonds Longines Watches 1332 "O" St. I 432-51M ,yjv ..ma yJtt WJ- No SB"" . ,theY .ftt . -vie .all" - nIO - - ii- . MV ...aw So IV V i f lfi-v -T T1 ' 7' 'jr. : i -Jr't I if j V-t-, !-';! Cov$r up thost btn willt with Ha colorful BSA p-Mtat. Font groovy 22" x 34' poster biM color for Jutt $2 a ul Set your locNter. Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer... em 700 coast to coast 1 I 1 1 i?; ki t v I h' i re J f j r 1 : 1 . ; - ' ; i X ' i ft'