Monday, October 7, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Lloyd group captures audience
by George Kaufman
Senior Staff Writer
Charles Lloyd spent several
years capturing the jazz au
diences of Europe, but he had
no trouble at all overwhelm
ing several hundred
Nebraskans Friday afternoon.
Against the backdrop of
Love Library and basking in
a warm autumn sun, Lloyd
and his quartet battled a
brisk wind and the distant
static of construction.
"MAN, TECHNOLOGY is
really a drag when it's hap
pening when we're trying tc
play," quipped Lloyd as he
looked across the mall at one
of the University's busy con
struction sites.
But neither he nor the au
dience paid much attention to
the distractions once the
group swung into the first of
it's hard-driving numbers.
The quartet kicked eff with
a number in an Eastern
flavor.
The pianist, Keith Jarrett,
coaxed a sitar-like effect by
strumming and plucking the
inside strings of his piano.
After establishing the rhythm,
the group molded it, worked
around it, played with it
slowing the beat, then in
creasing the drive.
Then they swung into a fast-
tempoed modern American
jazz piece, giving each of the
players a solo and a wild
round of applause.
RON McCLURE on bass
and Paul Motian on drums
had the crowd on the grass
tamping, nodding and clapp
ing with the furious beat
The emphasis was cn beat
at times the pianist
brought out his tamborine,
increasing the drive; at other
times Lloyd would come on
with m a r a c a s, accenting
someone else's solo.
The last number proved to
be an extended exercise in
percussion with Jarrett pro
viding an almost hard-rock
backbeat with his low piano
runs.
The fans were completely
won over; wnen tne quartet
finished, the crowd rose for
a . standing ovation and
pressed forward to surround
the platform, calling for
more.
When Lloyd reappeared and
led the group into an encore,
the crowd remained standing
around the performers
throughout the number and
mobbed them for autographs
and handshakes afterward.
Most walked away shaking
their heads in amazement or
talking unbelievingly to their
friends. But every audience
contains some people who will
never dig modern jazz, and
one girl was heard to say as
she left, "They weren't so
good. That drummer didn't
even know how to hold the
sticks."
New senator: student support
key to ASUN effectiveness
mm aa ii iMimgiu n i
(tdtairifer.
by Jim Pedcrsen
Senior Staff Writer
The primary purpose of
ASUN is to provide students
with leadership and involve
ment in the University
decision-making process, ac
cording to Bill Gilpin, newly
selected senator from
Teachers College.
Gilpin, elected by the
Senate," Gilpin said,
the vacancy created by the
resignation of Helen Larson,
feels that the effectiveness of
ASUN is dependent on student
support.
"IF ASUN is considered a
do-nothing organization, it is
certainly not the fault of the
Senate,' 'Gilpin said.
The reason is lack of en
thusiasm on the part of the
students, according to Gilpin.
"If the campus will show
some support, ASUN will be
highly effective," he said.
Gilpin does not believe that
the administration or the
Regents actually stifle ASUN.
However, the students as a
whole are not given enough
voice in the decision-making
process of the University,
be said.
"The administration and
the Regents ignore .the
students," Gilpin said, "they
only pay token attention to
what the students have to
say."
According to Gilpin, the
administration doesn't care
what students think. He added
that they really do whatever
they please with little con
sultation with the students.
CONCERNING the problem
of communications between
senator and constituency,
Gilpin favors a change
towards the living unit con
stituency. "Issues and involvement
revolve around the living
units," he said. "This is
where communications could
be most effective," he added.
Gilpin doesn't believe that
there will ever beareally
equitabe senator-constituency
program. The communica
tions problem will have to be
examined, and a program se
lected arbitrarily, he said.
The staff program will go
a long way towards aiding
communications between
senators and their consti
tuencies, Gilpin said.
"In my constituency I know
maybe 100 students," Gilpin
said. He continued, "with this
type of representation, com
munications is not necessarily
limited to Teachers College,
but concerns the whole
University."
ASUN has many problems
to overcome which are not
the fault of ASUN, Gilpin
said. "If given a chance, and
if students will support
ASUN," he said, "then the
administration and the Board
of Regents will pay attention
to students needs and desires."
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
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You can be part
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At tho San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard you may
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such as the deep-diving bathyscaph, TRIESTE II. You
may build nuclear submarines or convert aircraft car
riers. Or you may develop systems and equipment for
cargo replenishment-at-sea.
Apply your talents to important programs in nuclear
power, ship structures, electrical systems, electronic
systems, marine design, mechanical design, welding,
quality assurance, and plant utilization.
Uve in the famed Bay area. San Francisco Bay
A nuclear submarine going down the ways at the San Fran
cisco Bay Naval Shipyard In August, 1968. It was the 509th
ship to be launched at the Mare Island facility.
Naval Shipyard has two work sites 40 miles apart:
Hunters Point in San Francisco and Mare Island in
Vallejo, California. Each location has ready access to
the cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types of
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driving distance. Tuition payment pla.i
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Representative on Campus .
Thursday, October 10
for interview, contact your placement office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer U. S. Citizenship Required
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 7
All events are in the
Nebraska Union unless
otherwise listed.
8 a.m.
Inter-varsity C h r is t i a e
Fellowship
8:30
Psych 70
9:30
Arch 5
12:30
Placement Luncheon
3:30
Union Trips & Tours Com
mittee
3:30
A.S.UJSf. Human Rights
4:30
Tassels
A.W.S. Sorority Court
6:00
Towne Club
7:00
UNICORNS
7:30
Mathematics Counselors
8:30
Afro -American Collegiate
Society
Attention student car owners:
Appeals Board offers hope
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
In your lonely quest for
justice, student car owner,
there is someone working for
you,
The ASUN Parking Appeals
Board stands ready to vin
dicate downtroden campus
car owners, according to
Chief Justice Bill Kyser.
"WE ARE here to help
the students," he said. "After
all, they are the ones who
park in gravel lots and slog
through the mud."
Meeting on Tuesday even
ings of every other week, the
Board attempts to bring the
human angle into the in
terpretation of parking rules.
About IS to 20 people appeal
to the Board at each meeting,
Kyser said.
The Board consists of five
members from varied
segments of campus life.
They have all been concerned
with University parking pro
blems for some time, and two
of them have served on the
Board itself before this year.
"We are all concerned with
the students' problems,"
Kyser said. "We bend
over backward to see t h e i r
point of view."
The Board is formally a
branch of ASUN but works
mostly "de facto," Kyser
said. Dean Ross has the
BOB'S BARBER SHOP
1315 P
Ths west talked about shop in town!
For ths man who cares about bis hair.
Call 435-2000 for appointment or stop in.
North Side Stuart BIdg.
Tel. 435-2000
power to reverse the Board's
decisions, but seldom does so,
he continued.
KYSER FEELS that many
students do not use the Board
because they feel that appeal
is a waste of time. He said
if a student feels he has a
good case, he should
definitely bring it before the
Board. By the committee's
record, about 50 per cent of
the cases coming before the
board are decided in the
student's favor.
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Work Wanted:
Cars waxed for winter. 477-46S9.
For Sale:
Pinninf Cigars. Cliff's.
Honda 350 Super Sport. Less than woo.
434101 after 5:30.
Dynaeo Strreo system. Includes FM-3
tuner. PAS J Pre-Amp. and Stereo 70
amplifier, i lUysonic ex speakers. Call
434-9244 after S.
For Rent:
University-approved private room. Conk
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477.6X8.
Miscellaneous:
Jack the Bear Is goooood.
Anyone Interested III discussing Ideas of
Ayn Rand and capitalism: 70S Charles
ton, t PM. Octbore 13.
Frank Kucera I
BARBER SHOP I
211 No. 14th
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12th & P Street
ContinwM FroM 1 f.m.
ENDS WED. 8
NO ONE UNDER 18 UNLESS
ACCOMPANIED BY A PAXENT
His name is
P.CStrange...
Her name
tsFrederika
All of
'tonight's secrets
will be used
against them
tomorrow!
PAKAMOUNT MCTURES prejents
Hoxuso tMauoN m iwn am nooumm
ths
strange
aflai'r
coioa
This lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of
problems besides parking.
Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial
price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas
gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of main
taining and insuring a Honda.
The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot per
formance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine pro
duces a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them.
And styling. The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its stream
lined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks.
The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better way to solve
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Se your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film;
or write; American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept 13. Box 50, Gardena, California 90247.
(a.
LAr-U
Harry S. Smith
Christian Sc tenet Uctsrer
"WHAT IS
SUCCESS?"
will be Mm wbfect for
Christie Science letter in
the Nebraska Union
Tuesday, October 8 ,
at 7.-CD p.m.
Horry S. Smith, C.S.B., of At
lanta, Georgia, will be the
speaker, under sponsorship of
the Christian Science Organiza
tion on campus.
Mr. Smith resigned from a ma
jor soles management position
ten years ogs to enter the Oiris
tian Science healing ministry.
He has sine become on author
feed teacher cf the religion and
o member of the Board of Lec
tureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Bos to. i, Mas
sachusetts. His current lecture
tour takes him throughout the
United States and Canada.
