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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1974)
V w V ODYSSEY' Frame Shop... Fine custom framing at a reasonable price. Norman's interiors 45th & O 0 20 off stock fabrics O many Remnants O New & Used Furniture O Bean Bags Lamps & Pictures 1601 So. 432-5598 A. Distinctive male grooming . , net just haircuts. The Neb raska Union Barber Shop features hair styling created for you individually. We also feature the best in grooming aids ... by Roffler. Come in or make an appointment. Phone 472-2459. Nebraska Union Barber Shop: Now for the first time ever .j in a low-priced e Pocket 41 Book v edition ,." - -m . A'. ! f '''' t,' '' ' i JOURNEY TO IXTLAN The Lessons of Don Juan 25 Weeks On The New York Times Best Seller List. "Staggeringly beautiful" Boo World "Utterly fascinating" W.Y. Times Book Review The "third and finest book" in Castaneda's magnificent trilogy that began with The Teachings ct Don Juan and continued with A Separate Reality. Tme Ail three Castaneda classics now available for only $1,50 each. POCKCTDOOXS When you enroll in Air Force ROTC you can get more than a chance at a scholarship and a chance at flying lessons . . . and Mill Interested? Ol.lv At I'UTIT Al.L'l OGKTiir.IJ IN AIR I OKCE IfOTC Symphony to present Korean violinist A young Korean violinist, once called a player of genius by Leonard Bernstein, will open the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra's 1974-75 season Tuesday. Yong Uck Kim will perform with the symphony at 8 p.m. in O'Donnell Auditorium at Nebraska Wesleyan University at 50th and Huntington. In 1961, when he was only 14, Kim studied in America at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia under Ivan Galamlan. While still in his teens, he made his debut with, the Philadelphia orchestra and subsequently played with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C. and in New York. In 1969, Kim made his Europe debut and signed a recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon Records. In addition to an extensive European and American performance schedule, Kim is soon to play his Tokyo orchestral debut. Tuesday's program will include works by Felix Mendelssohn, Hector Berlioz, Charles-Camille Saint-Saens and native Nebraskan Howard Hanson. The concert is presented by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Assoc. Tickets are $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 and are available from the association by callilng 432-5947 or 488-9420. W unhorrifying, mellow drama "W", now showing at the Douglas 1, is a lame mystery thriller, as one dimensional as its title. It is a cheap, unhorrifying picture in the tradition of no one, let a!&ne Alfred Hitchock (as publicity claims). greg ukow It stars former British model Twiggy (the most physically appropriate publi city alias in history) in her first major film role since Ken Russel's "The Boy Friend" a couple of years ago. She plays a recently remarried young woman, trying to forget her first husband, who was put in prison after turning psycho on her. This first husband is now coming back to terrorize the couple and leaves his mark with a mysterious "W", scrawled in the nearest convenient spot after every attempt on their lives. Twiggy is no actress, and her ineptness wasn't helped by the movie. And what's left to be added to those -female screamer roies? The unsuspect ing heroine hums along in her daily activities while a dozen ominous hints tell the audience she's about to get pounced upon by some unseen fiend hiding behind a curtain. Twiggy does create a fairly effective portrait cf female frailty but, all things considered, that should have been the least of her problems. The entire movie, directed by Richard Quine ("How to Murder Your Wife", "Hotel"), is a maze of false and meaningless lead?, clues and ominous camera shots that eventually do nothing but confuse. When the ending comes, it seems as if the film makers have forgotten what they've done earlier. "W" is seen in the flesh only in the last few minutes of the movie, after sub-plots have diverted attention from him for most of the middle of the film, and his not-too-frightening appearance falls flat. The only person in the picture who seems to know what he's doing Is supporting actor and veteran movie heavy John Vernon (seen in various Don Ceigel films), and even he i3 horribly miscast in a goody-goody role. - "W" is laughable, mellow drama that falls so flat one is tempted to ask, "Is that all?" Nicolas Roeg's "Don't Look Now", made over a year ago, remains our last psycho-thriller of any merit. A California Redwood Assoc. traveling photo graphic exhibit, "A Total Environment House", will be on display In the College of Architecture's gallery in Architecture Hall through Oct. 25. The Linr.nl one week m i n i-cou r ses" ' beg i n n i ng' today." Cou rses offered are: "IBM Utilities" and "Interactive Graphics I '. Contact Jose Iguanzo or Jeff Rehm, 472-3701, for further information. The University Theater will hold auditions for "Camino Real" today from 5 to 7 p.m. and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Those Interested In trying out must sign up on the sheet posted on the bulletin board outside Temple 108. Perusal scripts are available for check out, also in Temple 103 All UNL students are welcome to try out Tryouts for the Studio Theater production of "A Deed From the King of Spain" will be held today, Tuesday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 5-30 d m and from 7.30 to 10 p.m. In the Studio Theater; lower level Temple Dldg. Perusal scrinH are available in Temple 105. p s dre The UNL Food Science Club will mcH Tur-.div at 7:30 p.m. in Fedde Hall 21 6. PrnnrJL i - -- - T.JI- include Janet Poiey, speaking on the Nuirmon rvjetna rro;ect . 'Community daily nebraskan monda'y; October 14, 1974 i iff page 10 .