Wednesday, May ), 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3'
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"Marat-Sade" will open
Tiie production, directed
Friday and Saturday.
Innocents,
traditional
The 79th Ivy Day court pro
cession begins on the west
lawn of Sheldon Art Gallery
Saturday.
This annual day of tradi
tion will begin at 11:15 a.m.
as the Mortar Boards and In
nocents enter, followed by the
QlaJLidfkdL fohwvv
The low-coct rate apply M all etatlfte drertiitnt la Cha Dally Nebrafeut
aaaedard rait of 6c ar ward 4 minimqm chart t 50a ar classified Insrttom.
plica a classlfed advertisement call the t'nlvartity of Nebraska al 473-2S8S
and ask far the Daily Nebrahap officjf ar .nme ta Rnom 61 tn the Nebraska
Caioa. Hw clasalfieil advertising manarer maintain l:N ta l:M busimsa hours.
Meati attempt In plara ynnr ad daring tbne bnurt.
411 adTertlsemfnts most b prepaid before ad appears.
PERSONAL
Hayrack Rides
and
Outdoor Parties
789-2764
pofilers and Button. Send for Samples
and list. MATUM BfnFRFI.VS Cilr
R1KIP 4(1119 E. Coliax. ienver, Colo.
SlCJO.
Relailers are waltine to ciie you orders
tor KAST TOTEM WKST poxtera. Com
mission equals lmi.ou a week for ai
hours. Write: KAST TOTKM WKST.
P.O. Box 765. Mill Vallev. California
1941 .
Will do ironing in my home. Sl.flO per
hour. 33rd and Holdrese. 4W.-4240.
Experienced tvpist desires home typine.
r'ast. accurate, electric typewriter.
434-4IK6.
land.ils. Mack licht units, loo's of post
ers, Lincoln's oldest undersround cen
ter, handmade clothes to order. MID
WEST FINE ART EMPORIUM, 14M4
South Ilth. Waun for Student Gallery
opening.
Your chance to'jret into show business.
Travel with carnival. Male or female. :
Call 475-1420 -for appointment.
FOR SALE
Blue 1967 Impala Super Sport convert
ible, buckets, console. Must sell. $27110.
434-7900 after 4.
ATTENTION
Save Now Stereo Closeout
ACE TV 2000 "O" Sr.
Plus this one week special
FOilinFOl
Admiral. QUALITY
ALL TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE RADIO
ONLY
$4
03
Tht Fun Matemodel Y701R
Sensitive all-transistor circuit
Convenient carrying strap.
Includes 9 volt battery and
earphone for "private" listening.
'V " ,
9r err
Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
by Dr. Stephen Cole, will
Other performances will
'Q ICS
Mortar Boards lead
Ivy Day procession
Ivy and Daisy Chains.
Mortarboard P r e s i d ent
Pam Wood and Darryl Gless,
president of Innocents Socie
ty will plant the ivy, as se
nior soloist Pat Stranberg
sings "Who Shall Bury the
ivy."
FOR SALE
1 Volvo PV S44. Excellent condition.
$450. Must sell. Call 435-5375.
Yamaha 50m l.s than 350 miles,
mo.'4.uoo milf9 (aotory warranty. Marc
Danncr, ,Zi Hai-per Hall 477-6061.
Special selection qf paperbacks from
M.S042.S0 list price, now ftic. Nebraska
bookstore.
Special selection of paperbacks from 95c
$1.50 list price, now 3flc. Nebraska Book
store. i Special selection of paperbacks up to
W5c list price, now only lyc, Nebraska
Bookstore.
HELP WANTED
A, sood typist, bookkeeper with hiffh abil
ity for Real Estate. Ex-ellent opportun
ity. KuU or part tune. 432-2772.
FOR RENT
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Rooms or apartment
Starting $25 Month
Air Conditioning optional
477-6268
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Black Billfold. Need desperately!
Reward! Donald HoUstein, 1701 h St.,
Apt. . 477-8595.
GRADUATE
ilfifr
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at the University Theatre.
be performed Thursday,
be May 8 through 11.
After the ceremony the
May Queen and her court en
ter. Members of the court are
selected by Mortar Boards on
the basis of their service to
the University and the lead
ership they have exhibited.
The pages come first, they
are four freshmen girls hon
ored for their participation
in activities the first year of
college.
They are followed by mem
bers of the sophomore, junior
and senior court.
The May Queen and the
Maid of Honor take their
places on the thrones. These
girls are elected by junior and
senior students at the Univer
sity. After all the members of
the court are presented, the
Ivy Day Sing begins. It is in
terspersed with awards.
Trophies will be presented
to the men and women's liv
ing units who are outstanding
in scholarship and activities
by the Mortar Board and In
nocent societies.
The presidents of the hon
oraries will present awards to
the man ajid woman in the se
nior class with the highest av
erages. The climax of the afternoon
is the tapping of next year's
Mortarboards and the tackling
of the new members of Innocents.
Theresa Sledge
WRH president
Theresa Sledee. a freshman
from Omaha majoring in
speech therapy, has been
elected Women's Residence
Hall (WRH) president for the
upcoming academic year in
the dormitory's first elections
since it was converted to S
integrated halL
Joan Yahnke, also a fresh
man from Omaha, was se
lected as vice president, Mary
Bouggar was named secre
tary, Jill Jackson was elected
treasurer and Sue Houchin
and Sue Lutton were named
Inter-Dormitory Association
(IDA) representatives.
Nancy Knicely was selected
as AWS representative, Pam
Novicki as social chairman,
Janet Morris as activities
chairman, Cheryl Kohout as
publicity chairman and Bec
ky Sisler as scholarship chair
man. Miss Sledge, a former Pi
per Hall president, said she
hoped to develop improved
communication channels be-
j tween the executive officers
i as both upperclass and fresh
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I The Other Half
"The Persecution and As
sassination of Jean-Paul Ma
rat as Performed by the In
mates of the Asylum of Char
enton under the Direction of
the Marquis de Sade" will
open at 8 p.m. Wednesday at
Howell Theatre. Other per
formances will be given
Thursday, BMday, Saturday
and May 8 through 11.
"Joan of the Angels," writ
ten and directed by Jerry
Kawlerowicz, will be shown
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
Sheldon Gallery. The film is
a protest against the evils of
dogmatism, centered around
the trial of Father Urbain
Frandier, who was burned at
the stake in France in the
17th century.
The award winning films
from the National Students
Association contest will be
shown in the Sheldon Art Gal
lery Auditorium Saturday at
2, 4, and 7 p.m. and Sunday
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
The films were made by
students in universities and
colleges throughout the Unit
ed States. The film festival
is an annual event, being
presented at the University
for the first time. It is being
sponsored by the Nebraska
Union Film Committee.
There will be an interesting
meeting after the 7:30 show
ing for the Nebraska Union
Amateur film Contest to be
held next fall.
A film version of Charles
Dickens' classic, "Oliver
Twist," directed by David
Lean, will be shown Sunday
at 2:30 p.m. at Sheldon. Alec
Guiness as Fagin heads a
distinguished English cast.
"Richard III" produced, di
rected and acted by Laur
ence Oliver, will be shown
Tuesday at 7 p.m. Shake
speare's history of the wicked
king is interpreted by a cast
including: John G i e 1 g u d,
Claire Bloom, Ralph Richard
son, Cedric Hardwicke and
Pamela Brown.
A "live-in" in the Negro
ghetto of Omaha is being
sponsored by the Newman
Center in conjunction with
Father John McCaslin's So
cial Action Office in Omaha
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Further information is avail
able at the Newman Center.
Drawings and unique prints
of postage stamp images by
Ray George, art instructor at
the University, are on dis
play at Sheldon until May 5.
The last foreign film of the
season will be shown by the
Union Film Committee May
8. "Loving Couples," a Pol
ish film directed by Mai Zet-
Exchange dinner
could expand
Expansion of the Inter
Dormitory Association (IDA)
exchange dinners depends on
the response generated by the j
initial programs, Theresa
Sledge, chairman of the
IDA's subcommittee on social i
exchanges, said Tuesday. j
She said the program could I
be expanded so dormitory!
residents would be able to eat i
weekday noon meals at resi
dence halls other than theirs
own if there is sufficient ini
tial response.
She said interested resi-1
dents should sign up at t h e
switchboards at Abel, Cath
er, Harper or Selleck Halls
depending upon which cafe
teria they wish to attend on
Sunday. She added that the
deadline for registering for
Sunday noon meals is noon
of the preceding Saturday.
men women will be housed to
gether beginning next fall in
the previously all freshman
dorm.
She said with more upper
classmen in WUH next year
and less activity centered
around sorority houses, more
participation will be achieved.
&
o
)artors Owmqs cnto OpruiQ
cJlieir 2nd
Lavaliers
Pewter Mugs
Cigarette Lighters . .
AND
Sole runs
I S V 1 1
terling, is termed an anti
marriage, anti-sex comedy.
A bassoon recital by Prof.
Russell Bedrod will be per
formed in the Sheldon G a 1
lery Auditorium 7:30 May 6,
The Tijuana Brass will per
form at 9 p.m. May 10 at the
University colesium. Tickets
are on sale in the Nebraska
Union.
Lab plays will be per
formed at Temple Theatre
Sunday and Mondav starting
at 7:30 p.m. The three one
act plays run continuously
for half hour intervals. The
first is "Patterns, a Love
Story," by Skip Lundby; fol
lowed by, "Not Enough Rope"
by Elaine May; and "Story
on Flea Street."
The following lab plays
will be presented May 12 snd
13: "Masks of Angels" by
Notis Peryalis. "I'm Dream
ing. But Am I?" by Luigi
Pirendallo. and "Three Act
ors and Drama" by Ghelde
rode. Music written by five Uni
versity students will be fea
tured at the annual Compo
ser's Recital at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
Performances by the Uni
versity String Quartet and
Brass Ensembles will high
light the concert.
Metropolitan Opera sopra
no Lucien Amara will be
guest soloist at the Universi
ty's School of Music's Spring
Concert scheduled for 8 p.m.
Mav 12 in the Coliseum.
Miss Amara will be sup
ported by the University
Choral Union and Orchestra.
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow, di
rector of the School of Music,
wiH be the conductor.
The choral union is c o m
posed of the University chor
us, the University Singers
an the Madrigal Singers.
The moors of Yorkshire are
the subiects of watprcolors
by English artist, Norman
Adams, whose work will be
on display at Sheldon Art
Gf"ery until May 26.
Watercolors by Walter An
derson exhibited May 7-June
2 at Sheldon displav the ami
nation of nature. The exhibit
includes landscapes, people,
marine life, reptiles, insects,
birds and flowers.
"Othello. The Moor of Ven
ice" will be the final per
formance of the Lincoln Com
munity Playhouse this sea
son. The tragic melodrama is
the story of a man torn be
tween love and suspicion be
cause of the schemings of his
sworn enemy.
Just North of
GRADUATING
SENIORS . . .
Tuns In, Buy Now
Pay Later TV's & Stereo's
eVapiis H
2000 "0" St.
" u..,,!.,,. u,.MM ... Juim-u... ..I.
. rr
Slnnual Spring Clearance
Were $4.75 to $6.75 Now $2.95 to $4.95
Were $8.50 Now $5.95
Were $3.50 to $20.00 Now $1.95 to $17.50
MANY, MANY A40RE
29 April to 11 May only!!
lawns
Seivini Lincoln Since 1905
ServirJt Lincoln Since IX.
im"0" STREET
MGISTERtD JEWELERS AMERICAN CtM SOCIETY
Ivy, Daisy Chains
pathway
Lining the path of the May
Queen and her court on Ivy
Day will be the members of
the Ivy and Daisy Chains.
More than 100 undergradu
ate coeds are members of the
Daisy Chain and the Ivy
Chain, composed of s e n i o r
girls who are chosen by their
organizations on the basis of
service.
Freshmen members of the
Daisy Chain include Sheryl
Ankerstar, Norfolk ; Wendy
Burden, Omaha ; Laurel
Bush. Hamlet; Desiray Bail
ey, Gordon; Donna Black,
Aurora; Gyl Bradley,, Oma
ha; Pamela Booker, Has
tings; Karla K. Beerman, Da
kota City.
Kathy Christensen, Fuller
ton ; Janet Curry, P o n c a ;
Marilyn Cherry, Craig; Jean
Colgan, Holdrege; Mary Dick
inson, Lincoln; Mary Dean,
Gothenburg; Carol Edwards,
Dixon, 111.; Terry Fitch, Hol
drege; Margret Fritz, Oma
ha; Carol Fryan, Carleton;
Roni Gee, Bennet; Nancy
Gibson, Lincoln; Mary Allen
Griffith, Stapleton.
L a r e e Harris, Lincoln;
Mary Lee Hunt, Cozad; Sue
Hogeland, Beatrice; Sue
Houchin, Kearney; Pam
Hauptman, Nebraska C ity;
Teena Kudlacek. Lincoln;
Kay Kugler, North Platte;
Louise Kruce, Colon; Kathy
Cokes, Ord.
Linda Long, Sioux City,
la.; Betty Loers, Omaha; Sue
Lutton, Ashland, Sue Mack,
Omaha; Janet Morris, Oma
ha ; Beverly Procter, L i n
coln; Theresa Sledge, Oma
ha; Becky Sisler, Kearney;
Carlin R. Thoene, Lyons;
Barbara Thompson, Flatts;
Vicki Van Steenberg, Scotts
bluff; Peggy Williams, Funk;
Janet Williams, Omaha;
Sharon Wolfe, Craig; and
Joan Yahnke, Omaha.
Sophomore members of the
Daisy Chain are JoAnn Al
ber, Norfolk; Jolyne Alm
quist, Grand Island: Reesa
Almy, Greenwood; Doris Ad
ams, Lincoln; Diane Brod
man. Grand Island; Ann
Benson, Bloomfield; Gail
Bond, Kearney; Pam Carter,
Bridgeport; Connie Clifton,
Lincoln; Susan Dietemeyer,
Beatrice.
Connie Evans, Haigler,
Barb Force, Arcadia; Marcia
Graff, Republican City; Lynn
Gottschalk, Sidney; Linda
Hale, Mitchell; Linda Howell,
Br is tow; Cheryl Miller,
Bridgeport: Jeane M o r a n,
Norfolk; Rosemary Mankin,
Aurora; Jeane Newton, Nel-
Southern Fried
Chicken that
Finger-Lickin'
Good. Try It!
Vine on 27th
With
SAVE!
If 1
of May Queen
son; Mary L. Nelson, Al
bion; Sue Ostwald. Omaha,
Mary Beth Petersen, Colum
bus. Linda Peterson, Omaha;
Kathleen Ross, Lincoln: Judy
Riggs, Park Forest, 111.;
Kathy Riesselman, Byron;
Linda Sugano, Mitchell; Pat
Schlitt. Fullerton : Dorothy
Sato, Mitchell; Janet Tract
enberg, Omaha; Natalee Va
kiner, Lincoln; Mary Vacla
vek, Grand Island; Dorothy
Walker, Lincoln ; Nancy
Wood, Omaha; and Dorothy
Wooster, Plattsmouth.
Junior members of the
Daisy Chain include: Barb
B u r k 1 e y, Fairbury; Jane
Bishop, Lincoln: Sally Cock
le, Milwaukee, Wise; Kathy
Curtin, Lincoln; Mary Lynn
D u r r i e, Lincoln ; Barbara
Detlefson, North Platte; Don
na Dahlsten, Clay Center.
Phyllis Donaldson, 0 m a
ha: Jan Donnan. Hockessen,
Delaware; Connie Everth,
Lincoln: Linda Essay, Alli
ance; Carolyn Eldred, Alli
ance; Jan Faltys, Schuyler;
Kathy Gilbert, Lincoln.
Peggy Ann Hanna, Valen
tine; Karen Hughes, Belle
vue; Pat Jackson, Lincoln;
Marilyn Jensen, Bellevue;
Dianne Kucera, Clarkson;
Kathy Kelley, Omaha; Lori
Loomis, Sioux Falls, S.D.;
Nancy Martson, Central City;
Carole Maas. Herman; Kathy
Moller, Wayne; Phyllis
Maurer, Humphrey; Linda
Moore, Blair.
Nancy McConnell, Auburn;
Kathy Osborn, Hay Springs;
Workpower
Some of us would
rather fight than
switch.
work for
every morning
GO AHEAD. Pick a Ford.
Buy at low Spring Sale Salon prices during April, de
fer payments until June. More than 150 new Fords
to choose from. Mustang hardtops priced down to ;
$2,295. (And that buys the CAR, not the horse!) ...
Or try on a Mustang Mod-Top. Hurry, while they're ;
still in stock.
v uwcouejinys row carat
14th
! TfflMI
AT
AT
LOWEST
16th & P Sfs.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
to line
Patricia Penterman, Lincoln;
Janice Parks, Scottsbluff;
Christina Peterson, Bedford,
Mass.; Mary Parilek, Ergin;
Linda Ross, Aurora; Jan
Rasmussen, Hooper; Marlene
Schreiber, Omaha: Diane
Rettonhouse, Lewellen. , , ,
Lynn Saunders. Omaha;
Lynn Stingley, Sturgis. S.D.;
Diane Severeide, Sioux City,
Iowa; Carol Vanderslice,
Cedar Bluffs; Anne Winne
pennink, Grand Island; Ti
Walker. Lincoln; Shirley
Ward, Bountiful, Utah; Barb
ara Wiese, Grand Island;
and Arlene Paider, Ord.
Omaha U
to offer
courses
Omaha University expects
to offer courses in the negro
sections of Omaha to stimu
late interest in higher educa
tion, according to a report by
Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
The experiment program
will include courses that
would be of the most interest
to area residents, Hardin add
ed. Speaking to touring educa
tional writers, Hardin also
noted that the University is
considering remedial courses
to prepare educationally de-"
prived students for college en
rollment. For McCarthy .
McCarthy
imVz P Street
ft M
THE
PRICES
mm
V-l
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