The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 23, 1976, Page page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    friday, cpril 23, 1970
d:;!y ncbrcsfcan
up &
Cinema 1: tab? X,V-
art, 7 and 9 pjn.
Cinema 2: AY fAe President '$
Aw, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
CooperLincoln: Cjrf JLnrr
Dean, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,
7:30 rd 9:30 p.m.
Douglas 1 : 77 Duchess and the
, Dirtwstsr Fox, 5:20, 7:23
and 9:45 p.m.
Douglas 2: Breekhaart Pass,
6:30,7:30 nd 9:30 p.m.
Douglas 3: One Fr Ow tfte
Gdtoo'r A.'f, 4:45, 7:15
and 9:40 pjm.
Embassy: Angel Above and the
Devil Below and Country
Doe and Oh I That Bedside
Wanner, continuous from
1 1 am.
Hollywood and Vine 1: Pano
rama Blue, 2, 7:30 and 9:30
pjn.
Hollywood and Vine 2: Beyond
the Valley of the Dolls, 2,
7 and 9:30 p.m.
Joyo: Romeo and Juliet, 7:30
p.m.
Plaza 1: Lipstick, 1:15, 3:15.
5:15,7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia. Washington OLY
lome things never change.
First hinted at in 1919.
patent for a tool
with which to open milk
and fruit cans, the sleek
steel line of the. classic
beer hook had to await
the invention of the beer ,
can by American Can in
1935.
When employee Dewey
Sampson was detailed to invent
this pc.iultimately functional
nrrirlvl in unirina VI ware
throats with, the contents of
ofoiv. .T
It took skill and ingenuity
just can't be improved upon.
Some things never change. A
Ulympia never will.
Beer doesn't get any better.
littJiu. 'liiiitiHtli'Ir.. ABuaMUMuaMMMMMOSMHUUSmliMI
AT 5:23 -7:23 -9:33
f.!stlaes$ SsS. & Sot.
(
... v.-? '
Y
Y:-
!RLMim--RICIlKI)fRLN-JlLLIREIAll
.w;-. .a H i.
I am f " r ''a f
u:- i
I w a www- v to
Plaza 2: Oabfe Lombard,
2AS, 5 3, 7:23 and 9:45
Pjto.
Plaza 3; fawiy fof, 2:0,
5:03,7:20 and 9:15 p.m.
Plaza 4 : 7a Drwrr, 1 SO, 3 SO,
5:50. 7 0 and 9 CO pin.
State: 4 n''J oy and
Dumbo, 6 and 8:43 p.m.
Stuart: A?xf S:op Greenwich
Vtllase, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30.
7:30 and 9:30,
Starview: They Cam " from
Within, 7:30 pjrt4 Six Peck
Annie, QASpjm.
84th and 0: Breakheart Pass,
7:30 pjn.; A.V. k&Jestyk,
9:20 p.m.
West O: Camt Gy Play,
Came Girls Play and Candy
Snstchers, show opens at
dusk.
Performing Arts
Gorrtstock: Annie McLoone,
Timbertine Peter Yarrow
and Barefoot Jerry perform
this afternoon outdoors on
' East Campus, or in the Stu
dent Activities BIdg. if it
rains. The Seventh annual
event begins at 12:15 pjn.
Indian Expo: Exhibitions of
handicrafts and dancing be
gin today at noon on the
State Fairgrounds. On Sat-
, urday, exhibitions reopen at
10 ajn and a fashion show
at 8 p.m. winds up the Expo.
Amadeus Quartet: The Lincoln
with a
tool.
rf rhircrv
millions of cans
and the result
The same goes for Oly.
great beer doesn't change, f
First Show at 7:33
Second Feature
-SS1.SAJESTYK-
V-
J -r 1 1
. - . ..
f ''
rSWF"
"VTi ' ' ,
J:'
f
I
;
Friends of Chamber tJknie
sponsor the world famous
quartet's performance at
Sheldon Manor ut Art Cal
lery Auditorium, 8 tonight.
A Streetcar Njmed Desire: Ten
nessee 'urns' play begins
its sevenhow run at r towel
Theater tonit at 8.
Travesties: A comedy on World
. H?ar I Intcilectus!, presented
free by the Urtiwrsity Stud
ies Historical Theater, at SJ
teck Quadrant utSty 4
room, Friday and Saturday
st 8 pjn.
Arts Festhel: Performances and
displays by craftsmen, ac
tors, dancers, poets, singsrs
and musical groups Saturday
and Sunday on the Centen
nial IAjII and 15th street.
Pro Grabbad Quintet: Free con
; cert in the Sheldon ILmork.1
Art Gallery Saturday at 8
p.m. The group is led by
David Kappy, VTIL instruc
tor of french horn and music
theory.
Spring Choral Concert: The
Choristers and Choraliers
give a free concert of Ameri
can music Sunday at 2 pjn.
in the UNL East Campus Ac
tivities BIdg.
Lincoln Symphony : Beetho
ven's Ninth Symphony will
be performed by the sym
phony, UNL Oratorio Choir
mi aLa
SOUS ftwIM-CAJUriaMi tmonnL
Ai3 FMVscfj. Turjj-cn
,rr I 2i
ft A V
RATED
V
! t
W V ( 1 : -fUST EE 18-HAVE I J).
1 J " tf V XX : 9mm a a-. a
PIT i? VLTzn
IVrf I II j
! PIS IT
11
and the Symphony Chorale
Sunday at 4 pjm. in Per
shing Auditorium.
Oregon: The mzx quintet per
forms Sunday at 8 pjn, in
-.the f&brasJm Union
BSroom.
Danny Davis and the fiasmCe
Crass: This bonus concert
for new members of the
' Lincoln Community Concert
series begins at 8 pjn. Mon
day in Pershing Auditorium.
Ltadrigsl Singers: The UNL
group wi3 perform with the
Clarinet Choir Tuesday at
8 pjn. in K'wrJbaX Recital
Ha8.
Wishbone Ash: The rock group
performs Wednesday at 8
pjn. in Pershing Auditorium.
Jerry Jeff Walker: He and his
. Lost Gonzo Band w2l give
two performances Wednes
day, at 70 and 10 pjn at
O'Donnei! Auditorium on
the Nebraska Wesieyan Uni
versity campus.
CoKegiate Band Concert: The
UNL band performs free at
8 pjn. Thursday in Kimball
Recital Hall.
Three Penny Opera: Univer
sity Studies presents the
play April 29 through May
1 at 7:30 pjn. in Henzlik
Hall Auditorium.
x n
ar
o
fig
:t:i
0
2:d X Ltd Fcifc:
mm w
It
Q
L'HOTS'
Its? CST3' It 13
4S4-7421
54th &0 Street-.
tegcthsr ihey
msdie it happen!
t h4 aft 1.3 i4
AST4Ntt.Jftm PRODUCTION
v' ;-.V . '
G
. 1730 "O" St.
:1 wc.S '
ft!-'. Jtef.p T" -
t....- -.T nr.- T--n ,l,..n,-Tn-J
Fres concert features
some strange sounds
The audience at the Pro Garbacci Quintet's free
concert Saturday at 8 pjn. in the Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery auditorium should find at least one work
on the program entertaining, theatrical and funny,
sail David Kappy, group organizer.
"Scarlatti," written by American composer Tim
Broege, calls for the musicians to stomp, dap, whistle,
whisper and recite a poem, Kappy said.
Calling the work a "celebration of old kinds of
music," Kappy said 'Scarlatti" is performed with
Renaissance percussion instruments such as finger
cymbals, tambourine and triangle. An African talking
drum is used, he said, because he could not find a
Renaissance drum.
Members of the Pro Grabacci Quintet are Debbie
Roehl, a junior from Omaha, flute; Debbie Shidler,
a senior from New York City, oboe; Diane Miller, a
senior from Lexington, clarinet; Debbie Koehler, a
graduate student from Norfolk, french horn; and Mark
KeHey, a junior from Lincoln, bassoon. All are music
majors. -
TWELFTH ANO P STREETS
- T. m W y j
I -V w . '-j
'X ' T" -
SB9;'.W'' '
v. i
J id
u UiiiP
ROBERT DE NIRO
A MIL hufacMM Sl'OaSESE Hm
IJCPEKJSTERI ALBERT BOOKS as Tbm HARJCErTEL
LEONARD HARRIS PETER BOYLE as Wizard 1
and CYB1LL SHEPHERD as Betsy
WPft (pwbv 1 '"'
teif-sa
Y
1 ' i
-i r
' . 'CHITA 477-1234
ar-imav whj a iai wa w
"Adults who want to see
a well made film with a
- BRILLIANT perform-
T ance by Robert De Niro
will hail 'Taxi Driver'."
GMShaEf-NSC-rV
"Kobert De Niro is bril-
, Uant ... A CIVASTATIKS
performance. The twist
J f ending will leave audi
ences grasping".
Katyra Carrallbw Tark Boily
"Robert De Niro is rivet
ing, FASCINATING act
ing of this sort is rare in a
film."
Watrnaay Btm Tart fats
"It is aet ea experience yra'U
sees ferget, far it is aaere
tliaa rfiscaacertiag it is
Frank Rkn, New Torft Ptaf
"""'A JLffl ppaaB
s
V
4 .
r-A r -i
3