- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969
THE DAILY NORAS KAN
PAGE 3
'Portraits in Jazz' concert
to be presented Friday
A jazz concert, "Portraits in Jazz,"
will be presented by the University
lab band on Friday at 8 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom.
The concert is being sponsored by
PM Mu Alpha Sinfonia, an honorary
music fraternity, to finance scholar
ships for two freshmen entering the
School of Music, according to Ken
Gunlicks, president
Featured with the band will be
guest soloist, Joanne Caskey, and The
Crays Twins with the Mike Dirsey
Trio. A vocalist, Miss Caskey was the
winner of a contest staged to select
a soloist.
The 25-pieca band under the direc
tion of Dennis Schneider, asst. pro
fessor of brass instruments, will play
a spectrum of jazz music from blues
to the big dance band. Numbers will
include "La Nevada Blues" and "Bern
Basha." Admission is $1.
Guest soloist Joanne Caskey
will perform in the "Por
traits in Jazz" concert Friday.
Groups name actives, initiates
New Angel Flight actives are: Jody
Beck, Rita Becker, Linda Brown,
Connie Christensen, Judy Collins,
f Michelle Compton, Debby Durham,
Vicki Gardner, Kathy Gerber, Becky
door, Julene Lewis, Carol Moseman,
Mary Jane Pedersen, Peggy Planck,
Christine Quinn, Vicki Reid, Kim
Riggs, Debbie Stutzman, Candy
'Quiet revolution' from within
establishment changes schools
A quiet revolutiin is sweeping
American colleges and universities,
according to the January issue of
Fortune magazine featuring
youth.
Obscured by eruptions on campuses
such as Columbia and Berkely. some
stitutions are taking steps to restruc
ture the educational system to meet
current student needs. These are
schools where "parents can still send
their offspring with some confidence
hai they will not end up majoring
ii rebellion and minoring in pot"
Fortune reports.
In the profcess Of qtaetly transform
ing their campuses, students are
revealing the unusual maturity and
motivation of their generation.
"THE STYLE of student life, the
rule of the deans and the forms of
teaching and studying have all been
opened wide to reform. The change
has little to do with the fringe, with the
wild hair and the wild tactics. This is a
quiet revolution whose consequences
Placement
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Tarwater, Ellen Varvel, Mimi White
head and Pamela Whitted.
Arnold Air Society initiates are:
Michael Bunger, Neil Christensen,
James ChristoL James Eastman,
Gregory Griffin, Robert Hill, Richard
Hunter, Larry Johnson, Steven Mon
cure. Kenneth Schieber, Richard
Stamps, John Thompson and Thomas
Yost
will remain long after Students for
a Democratic Society has become an
amusing memory of collegiate ex
travagance," Fortune writes.
The magazine states that "unlike
Che new left, the neat, articulate
students who seek responsibility on
the quiet campuses don't want to
wreck their universities or t h ei r
society."
The first target of student reform
is usually the university restrictions
on the students' personal life. Rules
which have long been merely ignored
or abused are now being openly ques
tioned. Student leaders claim they
want realistic, enforceable rules.
Colleges are no longer serving as
a buffer between the student and the
world outside the campus. Students
committing dvil offenses are likely
to come under the jurisdiction of the
local police rather than the gentle
authority of the university as was the
case formerly, Fortune states.
STUDENT TRIBUNALS are handl
ing cases of greater consequence and
Playhouse
to examine
racial factors
The Backstage Club of the Lincoln
Playhouse will present "In White
America' March 8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m.
at the Playhouse.
Presented by a cast of si x three
black and three write, "In White
America" explores the various situa
tions that have faced America's
blacks since the first slave was
brought here, situations which have
resulted iti today's racial unrest.
The Eackrtage Dub has made ar
rangements to present the drama in
Lincoln and neighboring communities.
Interested groups such as high
schools, colleges, universities and
civic clubs may make arrangements
for a special local showing by calling
or writing the Lincoln Community
Playhouse.
The performance takes approx
imately one and one-half hours.
Adapted for presents tiocn in
dramatic form by Martin B.
Duberman, a professor of history at
Princeton University, "In White
America" is a factual piece of
material, consisting of excerpts from
letters, the Congressional Record,
court records, newspaper stories,
presidential statements and other
historical documents.
Students may reserve seats for the
Playhouse performances for II -DO by
calling the Lincoln Community
Playhouse. .
Rusty Draper
March 13 & U
along tcilh Sieve and Gad
$1 cover charge
Ending of
youth fares
possible
Youth fares may be discontinued
according to the Civil Aeronautics
Board (CAB). The CAB is receiving
at least two-hundred letters per dav
complaining bout the red tape that
the "twelve to twenty-one plan" en
tails. According to Fritz Shoemaker,
campus representative for TWA, a
few of the bus lines wanted a greater
proportion of youth travelers and
began lobbying against the reduced
rates for youths on airlines. Some
airlines who thought that seats would
be full of passengers at any rate,
joined the bus lines in petitioning the
CAB.
U.S. Representative Arnold Olsen of
Montana has introduced a resolution
In the House recommending the con
tinuation of children, youth and
military fares on the nation's
airlines.
Olsen said feeling Is widespread in
Congress that the youth fare "has
been an important factor enabling
thousands of our young people to at
tend the colleges of their choice."
It reflects the increased emphasis
governments at all levels have placed
on strengthening edncatinal op
portunities in recent years, he said.
"In addition," he added, "we
believe the fare has provided many
thousands of our young people with
the unique educational experience that
travel alone provides."
student government is becoming more
effective.
Perhaps the most important step
is communication with ad
ministrators. Students are meeting at
special sessions with top officials, and
two Swarthmore students are serving
with vote on a committee to select
a aar college president. Similar ac
tion has been undertaken at Texas
and Emory.
Student leaders have not penetrated
boards of trustees or regents yet, but
at least they are talking.
A desire for relevance in the
academic community is evidenced by
the growth of free universities and
courses in urban affairs.
The days of "Joe College" are
numbered. The Greek system and the
dormitory system are both on the
decline. More students are off-campus
apartment dwellers.
The college system is definitely
changing, but it is a quiet revolution
of mature, independent young people
with a positive goal, Fortune con
cludes. Kappa Psi elects 13
Thirteen University of Nebraska
Students have been elected to mem
bership in Kappa Psi, national hon
orary fraternity for pharmacy stu
dents. New members include: John Ah
ramson, Leroy Dinslage, Tim Dodson,
Robert Edington, Chuck Gustman,
Michael Hildebrand, Ronald Jensen,
Dennis Jorgensen, Lon Lowrey, Gary
Madison, James McHargue, Stephen
Peterson and Bruce Weber.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH S
(All events in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise indicated.)
12:39 p.m.
Placement
1:30 p.m.
IDEA Titie IV Fellowsmps
2:30 p.m.
Union Music Committee
3:30 p.m.
Builders College Days & Tours
Union Talks & Topics
Union Hospitality Committee
Quiz Bowl
Union Trips & Tours
4 p.m.
ASUN Senate Meeting
4:30 p.m.
Placement
AWS Congress
Seminar: On the Disadvantaged Child,
film Teachers College, Room 200
B S:30 p.m.
Toastmasters Club
Kappa Kappa Gamma Banquet
0:15 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa Norman Geske,
speaker
0:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta
Builders Workers Council
7 p.m.
Red Cross
Mortar Board
Builders
LFC
Rodeo Club East Union
7:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Math Counselors
I p.m.
Sports Car Club
1:38 p.m.
Fellowship Christian Athletes
Kappa Alpha Psi
International Club Constitution Committee
IFC debates joint publication
venture during Greek Week
A fraternity -published newspaper to
be "stimulating for the whole cam
pus" was discussed at the February
26 Interfraternity Council meeting.
The first edition wTJ be out
"sometime around Greek Week," ac
cording to IFC President, Joe Voborfl,
and will be available at the campus
classroom buildings.
It was mentioned that the
newspaper might "antagonize some
independents," but Ken Wald, editor
of the newspaper, said it will "not
be a propaganda sheet for the Greek
system.
Wald said that among other articles,
the newspaper will include "two views
of the Greek system" written by in
dependents. Among other business, the two IFC
delegate to the ASUN constitutional
convention were announced. They art
Voboril and Sid Logemann. Dave
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A jealous lesbian and a death plot
are part of the action in "The Killing
of Sister George," a comic play to
be performed at HoweO Theater
Thursday through Sunday this week
and next at 8 p.m.
June Buckridge, referred to as
Sister George by her friends, is a
crusty, cigar-smoking army veteran
who was attached to a commando
unit in World War n, fcccording to
Prof. Joseph Baldwin, director.
"I was captain of my hockey team,"
George claims. "She's a likeable
'man'," said Baldwin. "She's brutal
at times, but she's sincere. You love
her like you love a tough man."
a
GEORGE HAS a "sexual liaison'
with her roommate, Alice McNaugfat,
whom she calls Childie, Baldwin said.
She depends heavily on Childie and
becomes viciously jealous of anyone
else in her life, especially men. This
leads to an argument with Childie
shouting, "I'm not married to you,
you know!"
An aura of mysticism is added by
Madame Xenia, a fortune teller from
eastern Europe, whose predictions are
noticeably accurate. It is she who
gives the first hint of George's im
pending death.
Mrs. Mercy Croft, an associate of
George, first breaks the news: "It's
the end of Sister George," she says,
but is careful to add: "It's no reflec
tion on your abilities."
GEORGE "TAKES her death very
hard. She struggles to live," Baldwin
said.
Laura Ursdevenicz, a sophomore
drama student, will play Sister
3eorge. She is a veteran of three
University theater productions.
Barbara Bowman, a senior ia
Rasmussen and Paul Crist win be
the alternates.
Voboril thanked the presidents of
several bouses "for their coopera
tion in hairing the snowball fight last
week." He said that meetings have
been held . with IDA to reach
agreements concerning payments for
damages to property incurred during
the fight
Engineers:
Aateapaea C'ouo
Vartoi ana' Wichita
m n n wm m m m aw kbh
- -
drama, portrays Childie. Ska
performed in "Marat Sada" last trSizf
and is a member of tbt Nebraska
Masquers, theater honorary.
Mrs. Mercy Croft is played by Gay
Gibson, a junior in drama and a'
veteran of three laboratory plays.
Madame Xenia is played by Fraa
DeGeorge, a sophomere ia drama whs
has performed in four University
theater productiins and acted for tsa
Omaha Community Playhouse.
LB167 defeated B3-B; :
LB168 pending vote :
Legal adulthood for Nebraska &
year-olds received a biow at C
Legislature Wednesday. Lawmaker!
rejected by a 33-8 vote a proposal
that a pending bin dropping the g
of majority from 21 to 29 ba tmmtod
to age 19.
The measure, LB 187, rests en ss3cct
file, second step of three ea net
to final passage, and currestiy awaits
a possible amendment to make cer
tain that married persons will eso
tinue to be regarded as adults for
legal purposes, regardless ef ag.
Reducing the age of majority to
20 would mean Oat people that at
would no longer be considered niiaora.
They could enter into legally b&dhtg
contracts like all adults, and could
purchase alcoholic beverages.
Another pending bill, LB 168, pre.
poses resubmission to voters of a
constitutional amendment dropping
the voting age from 21 to 29. A sbBSar
amendment, dropping the age to 19,
was defeated ia tha November general
etertiaa.
Read
Nebraska
Want Ad
The Eacksf Quh
"IN WKITO
AMERICA'
it
Can 8 mmi 9
Good ideas
get off the ground
at Boeing.
So do cstrcsrs
Let's talk about It on
Wednesday, March 12.
At The Boeing Company, you can bf member
cf a team that's famous for making good ideas fly.
Such as the 707, America's first jetfinat. And
the 727 trijet the 737 twinjet Boeing-Vertol
helicopters, the Boeing-built first stage for the
National Aeronautics and Space Administrations
ApoIJoSatum V moon rocket And the NASA
Lunar Orbiter. the USAF Minuteman, and the USN
hydrofoil gunboat Tucumcsii
Boeing has exciting new projects on the wsy up,
too. The 747 superjet world s largest and fastest
commercial jetliner, scheduled for airline delivery
in 1 969. America's sup rsonictransoort now being
developed at the comparts Commercial Airplane
Division. Plus other advanced programs in earh
development and on Boeing drawing boards.
They can help get your career off to a dynamic
start in applied research, design, test manufactur
ing, service or facilities engineering or computer
technology.
Visit your college placement office and schedule
an interview with the Boeing representative.
Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
Coiwnatcial Airplane Military Airplana SyMtiM.
OtvttiorB Soaing Sciantific flaaaarch Ubwatanat
raport to room 211, placamant oft tea,
Woiaa BwiidinB,
