monday, december 8, 1975 daiSy nebrsskan Union sponsoring Brel performance There is really a Jacques Brel alive and well and living in Paris. Of Belgian birth and now in his mid-forties, Jacques Brel has been compared to the troubadours and singing poets of medieval Europe. He surely be longs to the tradition of rich, French popular music makers who American audiences know through Edith Piaf and now the musical revue Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. The Union Program Council is sponsoring three performances of the revue as produced by an Omaha based touring company under the direction of David James, at 8:30 pjn. Dec. 11, 12 and 13 in the Nebraska Union Centennial Ballroom. Tickets are available for $3 at Westbrook Music Bldg. 1 13 , Union South Desk and at the door. . . (... V ! Photo courtesy of CoiumMe Reeorda Jacques Brel in a more passive moment up&cm!ni On Campus Art Sheldon Memorial Art GaBery 12th and R- Christmas Fair, until Dec. 25; graduate stu dents' exhibit FMm SfcAion Film Theater- 12th and Ft- (Contemporary Arts and Artists) Sam Francs- Tues day, 3 p.m.; (Documentary) AtesW Land plus Finally Got fn Nam- Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, 7 p.m.; 7t Sporting Lifer- Wednes day. 10 a.m., Thursday, 11 ajn. and 1 pjn.; (Classic Si lent Films) Tfi Tampert Friday and Saturday, 3, 7 and 9 pjm. Mask Kimbafl Recital HaN- 11th and R- Student ComposersIm provisation recital- Monday, 8 p.rn.; Madrigal Singers and Oarinet Choir concert- Tues day, 8 p.m.; Jazz Lab Band concert- Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Varsity Men's Glee Club Women's Chorale- Thursday, 8 pjn. Theater MoweU Memorial Theater- 12th and R- Tha Cntclhh- Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. Off Campus Music First Plymouth Church- 20th and D- Tha Nativity Accord ing to St Luka- Friday and Saturday, 8 pjn. Theater Lincoln Community Ptayhousa 2500 S. 56th- Thar Cham pionship Sanson- Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. bernstein on x:zti QhplHnn firrppninhs inr.liirip two 'famed' documentaries Deor Abby fixes colloquial - - t Sheldon Film Theater presents two famed documentaries this week: Native Land and Finally Got the Newt Native Land is a dramatic documentary about Americans' struggle to maintain civil liberties guaranteed them by the Bill of Rights. - Finally Got the News, a 1970 docu mentary, focuses on activities of the League of Revolutionary Black Workers. The film also discusses working conditions inside Detroit's auto factories. Native Land and Finally Got the News will be screened at 7 pjn. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. The Silent Classic Film Series also has scheduled The Tempest, a 1928 film set during the Russian Revolution. The Tempest features John Barrymore, Camilla Horn, Louis Wolheim, Boris de Fas and Urlich Haupt. The film will be shown at 7 and 9 pjn. Friday and Saturday. Sheldon Film Theater also presents This Sporting Life Wednesday at 10 ajn. and Thursday at 11 ajn. and 1 pjn. Sam Francis (Contemporary Arts and Artist Series), will run Tuesday at 3 pjn. Bv Theodore M. Bernstein So. . .as. A few columns back we point ed out the distinction that used to be made between as... as (employed in positive statements) and so. . .as, (employed in neg ative statements), noting that in present day usage the distinction had been largely lost and as. . .as was by far the more common regardless of whether the state ment was positive or negative. Then we went on to say, "One context in which so is used in negative statements is in a disparaging colloquialism: "She's not so hot," "He ain't pitching so good as he was last vear Now Friend Dear Abby, who among other pretty features has a pretty good ear, writes in that pitching sentence "ain't so hot" and that "He ain't pitching as good as he was last year" sounds better. She adds that "'He's not pitching as well as he was' is better yet, but that's a wholely different ball game." No argument here. We should point out, however, that we didn't intend to approve either of those colloquial sentences, though perhaps we didn't make that clear. Thanks, Dear Abby, dear. (e) 1975 Theodore M. Bernstein See for yourself ... See for yourself whether your world doesn't become more interesting and understandable. See for yourself a copy of the influential world newspaper about which John Gardner, Chairman of Common Cause, says. ' It has a depth and dimension today that's very important on the news scene." Send for a complimentary copy of The Christian Science Monitor. Or if you've already seen the Monitor for yourself and would like to get it daily. Monday truough Friday, take advantage of this special college studentfaculty 25 discount! Box 125. Astor Station THE CHRISTIAN SCXNCE MOMTORo Boston. MA 02123 I'd like a complimentary copy of The Christian Science Monitor I already know I want to subscribe at my special rate of $18 for 6 months ($30 for one year). Checkmoney order enclosed. Bill me later MrMs.Mrs.Miaa (pmm prtnt) CskniaLkgg, Street City State I am a full-Hma college studentfaculty member at: m a I 1 MIOTIC RITUALS 8 MtUlOSM i mm STAftftlNO A CAST O' HUMOHEOS. AMATEURS TO THH 8CR" PROFESSIONALS AT TMEM TRADE PSOOUCEO ENTIRELY IN COCOA 1 flX3 CATS X M i L-ibl Li M M TURQUOISE JEWELRY f ' ' J lx8L X Stop in and see our fine y fTYrr jjm selection of turquoise rings, wfi f fi))'t0 Pit bracelets, chokers and Wt Jl "'; M& earrings. &R TVf CTYTV r m LOST-WAX CASTING UJI4rV ' Yd used in designing one of a $Wa I .. - ,r,.. I kind jewelry. Have your Mhf VfiimseiThrs. m own3,mkfned m 1319HOSt. W I "1 477-6177 ZIP : Anewkindof MusioBl I f 0 ic "I-, fi I ----- Utjimm mm i UlEll i'j I I l jNebraAeomfMiI I I a i bps vi dm, .m am w t n vA 1IU'1 I 111 fvl rrDtupfi r""i III 1 1CT "T1 i ' AM Tkks citable a? 1 1 I kH f h ' I XXl the Unto J5oi D I R yj. rjiu . i ; rri -wr, 1 1 fmoiUTTU OWlTS WHY - THIS -Cpt"1!' ' ! 1 1 f - A , . fl P mwTimicit AwocowTmvtitiiMO"wc"J ; I I Vq Tlcketa ateo at door g ,. W y Cotw3oranArts 1 JT tmvmar, 1 r fiL : 1 I "i" ,-.,-.--f i S ci iV 1W! I and Neil Young's Journey , Through The v3l . Nebraska Union Re-opening this week with a new face, a new menu, and some special new features! SOUP 'N SALAD BAR Make your meal or merely accompany it with superb soups we make and lavish salads you make yourself! STEAK SOUP Well worth a wintry walk to the Union it will warm your soul! SANDWICHES with IMAGINATION Your old favorites, plus some brand new ones SPEEDY SERVICE . Eut the same sit-down civility! Open 1130 am -1:15 pm Mon. - Fri. Faculty, staff, students and University guests welcome