Friday, April 29, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Poge
5
Dramatic Devices Disrupt Play;
Effect Is '
"Perhaps 'Mother Courage'
would have been more popu
lar had we not used all the
devices Brecht set out in his
concept of drama," comment
ed the director of "Mother
Courage."
..Dr. Dallas Williams, who
is directing the University
Theatre production, was in
B:ngland from September,
1964, to July, 1965, studying
the theater system in Eng-
it
i
EMPTY . . . now, the green plaza west of Sheldon
Art Gallery will be crowded with spectators and
eager juniors May 7 for the Ivy Day ceremonies.
Heart Attack Strikes
NU Drama Professor
University professor of
speech and dramatic art. Dr.
Dallas Williams, suffered a
heart attack Tuesday night,
according to Mrs. Williams.
She said Thursday he was
currently under intensive care
at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mrs. Williams said her hus
band, who is directing "Moth
er Courage," came home
from rehearsals about 11 p.m.
and complained of severe
pains. She immediately took
him to the hospital.
sne saia ner nusDana wouia
not be able to see visitors for
a while. :
Dr. William Morgan, dircc-:
ir oi me iniversuy ineaire.ifo Glasgow. Scotland, will
said Williams "will be out of:
circulation for the rest of the
semester."
He said that he and
Students Observe
E-Week Displays
Students from high schools
across the state attended a
special convocation Thursday
noon and then toured the En
gineering Week exhibits.
According to Charles Arnold,
v ho was in charge of the spe
cial program, more than 400
high school students attended
tiie program.
James Blackman, assistant
dean of the College of Engi
fi e e r i n g and Architecture
spoke at the convocation,
vhich was held in the Nebras
ka Union ballroom. The pur
pose of the program was to
acquaint high school students
with the various fields in cn-
gineerrng and architecture.
look for the golden arches
McDONALD'l MENU
100 Puro Beef Hamburger
l Tempting Cheeseburger
Old-fashioned Shakes
Crisp Golden French Friei
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee At You Uka It
Refreshing Cold Milk
fu!l)flavored Orange Drink
'''' JL
eauty' Or 'Nuisance'
land at all levels,
was sponsored by
llis study
a Woods
fellowship.
Williams said he saw
Brecht productions on many
levels, including the reper
tory, commercial and com
munily theaters while in Lon
tremcly popular in England
lar in the U.S. in recent
years.
"We tried here to produce
'Mother Courage' in the way
Charles Howard
technical di-
rector for "Mother Courage." I torian; Dave Conover, chan
would be sharing Williams' di-1 ceior
reeling duties and his classes ! '
would be shared by other : New Tassels are Jean Vakoc,
members of the theatre area, j Sally Leonard. Helen Larson.
European Flight
Has Space Open
Spaces on a chartered flight
to Europe for this summer
are still open.
A gliding club at Kearney
state College has chartered
the flight, "Europa 66," with
Pan American Airlines.
The flight from New York
leave June 13 and return Sep-1
tember 7. i
Cost of the round-trip flight Romelle Schaffer, Margaret
is $280. j Brown, Nancy McCcnnell,
Persons interested in the ; Trudy Timmerman, Jan Don
flight may contact Peggy nn. Linda Irving, Nancy
Kaufman. 'Fritzler, Jo Ann Larsen.
ASST. NIGHT
Apply
Adm.
Finals are
wm mm
Study Aids
Supplemental Reading
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Ntbr. Union
that Brecht would want it to
be produced,'? the director
said.
Brecht's use of devices set
out in his concept of drama
described these devices as
the use of screens, projec
tions, captions on the stage,
in addition to the use of mu
sic. "In the Brechtian produc
tion, the songs arrest the ac
tion of the play, he said,
of the play."
Williams said that Brecht
often used these devices to
interrupt the action of the
play because "Brecht felt that
when an audience sees the
play, it should think rather
than get involved in the emo
tions of the characters."
The trouble is that some
of the devices Brecnt uses
ncac
just don't work," he said.
"They are an interruption, a
disturbance rather than a
thinking a factor."
"And people are thinking
more about being bothered
with the devices," he said.
"But he wanted the audience
to realize that this is not real
and is still just the theater,"
he added.
Williams said that in "Moth
er Courage" he had tried to
use all these devices he could
get on the stage to see if they
would work.
! He noted that the devices
may be good but the opera-
tion of them bad, citing the
mm
Dslta Sigma Pi has an
nounced its new officers. They
are Dwight Clark, president;
William Glover, senior vice
president; Gary Hawk, junior
vice president; Don Moes,
secretary; Douglas Hofeldt,
iTOsciT-r CtisvA VTnrtnn hie-
Kathy Kuester, Shirley Wag
goner, Marlene Retzlal'f. Judy
Biisbcom, Mary Ann Davis,
Tcnv Nowak. Ruth Aran Bern
hardt. Cathy Pohlman, Shar
on Ross, R,osie Fowies, Patly
Mcrcw, B. J. Wolvin, Carolyn
Eldred.
Lynn Larson. Karen Toeb
ben. Cindy Cherry. Nancy
Prcbasco, Sheri Sieklebower,
Donna Dahlsten. Shari Schle
gel, Betty Heald, Lynne Ol
son. Ljnay Mazur&k, Margie
Jtosentraler, Diane Stuetheit,
Linda McKain. Linda Buicker.
r- "rr'
m ini Milium iiiii ii
Office No. Ill
1'CCIiI
0X9 S
ja
just AJ days avay
loudness of the music drown
ing out the words of those on
stage.
"If the device works, it's
beautiful," Williams com
mented, "if it doesn't, its a
nuisance."
Williams said that Ameri
cans are oriented to the illu
sionary theater which stress
es the becoming emotionally
involved in a character. The
Brechtian style of drama is a
rather new concept in t h e
minds of many people, he add
ed. "But we have tc have these
devices or it is not a Brech
tian play," Williams empha
sized. "Mother Courage" will be
presented Friday and Satur-
i T( J ' , j
iulqul anu ou.iiii iticxt hi auu
14.
By streamlining the play,
Williams said, he has been
able to cut the performance
time from about 3 hours and
45 minutes to under three
hours, and yet only cut one
five-minute scene.
T To Conduct Program
For Trviiiff
The national YWCA is spon-
cAriTifl a rmrrAViprtcivA pfini-
,u-
j mumty actlon PrSram ,n Chl"
cago mis summer mai win
include opportunities for stu
dents to try ou careers and
work on urban studv projects
or as community action in
terns. The project, titled "Chica
go Spectrum," is designed al
so to train students to be lead
ers in the "Y" National Stu
dent Assembly in Chicago in
December.
Any student who can fulfill
the requirements is eligible
for the project. Membership
in the "Y" is not a prerequi
site, according to Andi Block,
University YWCA president.
Including orientation peri
ods, the projects continue
from the middle of June to
Sept. 3. Students participat
ing as community action in
terns will work a 40-hour
week for a small lifting al
lowance. Students will be liv-
Curtis To Speak
To Law Society
A speech by Senator Carl
Curtis will highlight the an
nual Founder's Day Banquet
of Delta Theta Phi, profes
sional law fn.ternity at the
University.
Curtis will address 200 pro
fessors, alumni and student
members of the organization
on the role of attorneys in the
government at the Legion Club professional or amateur an
at 7:30 p.m. Friday. I opportunity to perform be-
The Founder's Day program I re an audience,
is sponsored jointly by stu-1 According to Ginny Mar
dent organizations in the col-! tne prCgram will be handled
leges of law at the University similarly to the Hyde Park
and Creighton University.
Lower Level
MANAGER
Union
j ir i ' mjii m i m nmamm nw m i m r r am n
I t :
y r v i
miimmxtmm fci mm m i , r S, it j
Gruett
'Singers' To Present
Annual Concert May 1
The University department
o 4iiusic and the Nebraska
Union will present the Uni
versity Singers in concert at
8 p.m. Sunday in the Nebras
ka Union Ballroom.
The Singers are under the
direction of Earl Jenkins,
professor of voice. Admission
is free; seating will be on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Among the works to be per-
Out Careers
ing in homes in the commu
nities where they are work
ing.
The career tryout program
will involve opportunities for
students to work in i business
or inausiry m ine tmu as
secretaries and gaxn first
hand knowledge of the pur
poses and activities of the
"Y". The program also off
ers about 30 positions for stu
dents in actual jobs in busi
ness and industry. The jobs
would pay the same salary
as would a position with the
Y.
The third facet of Spectrum
is a position as urban field
study aide. The position would
involve community action and
training as student aides in
local community work-study
jobs.
The national work-study
program is providing some
funds for students applying
for the projects. The Univer
sity work -study funds will not
be used for the purpose, how
ever, Miss Block noted.
Musical Series
To Open Tuesday
A "musical Hyde Park"
is scheduled in the Nebras
ka Union lounge Tuesday at
3:61) p.m. i
CaLed "Take Five," the i
program is sponsored by j
the Union Music Committee j
and will give musical art
ists, students or faculty-
sessions and will be a
"spontaneous" program.
tG c S3 ga.to
DIAMOND
PROTECTION
VCHOMA OBOO
A10 TO f
ELLIOT (ISO
waoDiNa pi mo oi
Each diamond, Including the
parfoot cenler diamond, of your
KfMipNBko enpamunt ring t
protnctHd afwinal lima from the
aettlng tor una ynt.
1332 "0" it, kVJ-ft M12.JI26
mm.
McCIellan
formed are two recently-published
choral settings from
Shakespeare by Robert Be
adell.professor of theory and
composition at the University.
Soloists appearing with the
Singers are Mark Gruett and
Dale McCIellan. Both are
voice majors in the depart
ment ofmusic. Jim Misner,
pianist and harpist, and Ka
thryn Walters, cellist, also
will assist.
The program consists of the
following selections:
"Exultate Deo," by Scarlat
ti; "0 'Quam Gloriosum,,' by
Victoria; "Nun Danket Alle
Gott." bv Pachelbel: five
hymns by Bacon; "Elle voy -
ant approcher," by Janequin;
"II est bel et bon," by Pass
ereau; "As Dew in Aprille,"
by Christiansen. s j g h No
jjore,. and ..Full athom
rive bv Beadell. Matai
,Yavo (Israei fok SQng) ar,
ranged by Goldman; "Shen
andoah," arranged bv Hart
ley; and "Little Bird", Little
Bird." arranged by Kubik.
Hillel Postpones
May 1 Meeting
The Hillel Foundation steak
fry and election meeting
scheduled for May 1 has been
cancelled.
Edward Weiner. president
of the Jewish sti'dent organ
ization, said that the group
will meet ins:ead on May 8
in the Nebraska Union. Dr.
Bernard C. Rosen, professor
of sociology, will speak and
elections will be held.
PETE
SEEGER
in Concert
Fridav
Hay Glli
3:30 P.M.
Fine Arts Bldg.
Nebraska Wedeyan
S2.50 S3. 00 $3.50
For Ticket
FSNCC Bocttt in ! Unirn ar
Nebr. Bookttori
Fete Seeger Concert
3601 Apple
Lincoln, Nebraska
This is your.chance,
Student 7026941.
Drink Sprite and be
somebody
Take heart. Take
Then take a tottl
from the nearest
machine.
Suddenly it's in
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together. (You
should; they're
probably chilled
the bone by now.)
You tear off to
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.
a dime.
of Sprite V
And then? And then? And then you unleash It.
SPRITE! It fizzesi It roarsl It bubbles with
good cheer I
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who1 that strangely
fascinating student with the arch snlle.And what's
in that curious green bottle that's making such
a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You're fombody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.
W Ml
The Race Is On
It's like a race to see if this
year's number of pinnings and
engagements can beat last
year's total as the number
continues increasing with nine
more pins and three rings.
PINNINGS
Liz Flebbe, Delta Gamma
junior in Arts and Sciences
I from Omaha, to Dick Whit
!ney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
' senior in journalism from
Lincoln.
Audrey Henninger, Zeta Tau
Alpha freshman in home eco
nomics from Columbus, to
Eric Wook, Pi Kappa Phi
sophomore in psychology from
Bellevue.
Sandy Schneider, freshman
in journalism from Lincoln,
to Jim Stevenson, Pi Kappa
Phi sophomore in journalism
and English from Burwell.
Joanne Renier, Kappa Alph
Theta junior in business ad
ministration from Omaha, to
Jack Larson, Phi Kappa Psi
senior in political science
from Omaha.
Sue Schwartz, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers, to
Ed Martin, Delta Upsilon sen
ior in English and architec
ture. Jan Martin. Pound Hall
sophomore in Teachers, to
Doug Lowe, graduate in ac
counting. Lola Johnson from Newman
Grove, to Gary Muller, Ag
Men sophomore in Teachers
from Newman Grove.
Carol Sue Sinteck in Teach-
jers from North Loup, to Don
jCewekee in agriculture from
Ord
Gloria Smith, Love Memor-
IDCC Sponsors
Dance On May 6
A street dance will be spon
sored May 6 by the Interdorm
Coordinating Committee, rep
resenting all the University
dormitories.
The dance, from 8 to 12 p.m.
will be held on the terraces at
the Nebraska Union or in Sel
leck's cafeteria in the case of
bad weather.
Two combos will provide
music for the all-university
dance. The Mods, a University
group, and the Chessman, a
Lincoln combo, will be fea
tured. COMIW
the RAMSEY
LEWIS TRIO
'I
2k , a .iijtj
Toetdoy, May 3, 1:00 PM
Persb'mi Auditorium
AH wui mrrvtt: fli.M, (1.4, (2.M.
Tii-lieu ra tale at OoM u. KlUrr
Faine. Intrrnattunal feuoer biuret,
rershiiif Audllurlum kuxafflo.
Jim Dier Inierprlam
tffi.BIS
I v
pop w . . A.
S All i J
to fV J
jr f
"j
5XBUE, gO TABJAjffl.
TINSLING. WE JUST COUUN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
al Hall senior in home econo
mics from North Platte, to
John Turnbull, Ag Men senior
in agriculture from China
Lake, Cal.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jan Beezley, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in Teach
ers, to Dennis Griepentrog
from Oshkosh.
Rebecca Schmierer, senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Beatrice, to John Willman,
Beta Sigma Psi senior in busi
ness from Grand Island.
Vesty Tremain, Love Me
morial Hall sophomore in
home economics from Super
ior, to Jerry Leising, Ag Men
sophomore in agriculture
from Arapahoe.
Poultry Judging
Team Places 4th
In Competition
A University poultry judg
ing team won fourth place
overall honors in the 19th an
nual Southern Collegiate Poul
try Judging contest at Knox
ville, Tennessee.
Coach M. H. Henley, poul
try science staff member,
said the Nebraska team
scored 4,087 of the possible
4500 points in competition
with nine other universities.
The team included Robert
Kumm, Eldon Starr, Gary
Voss and Susan Zuick.
The Nebraskans scored first
place in one division and
placed in a four-way tie in an
other. Voss and Kumm each
won trophies as high-ranking
individuals in selection of
breeding females for broiler
production. Voss was high in
dividual scorer with 490
points, while Kumm ranked
third with 470 individual
points.
Voss placed eighth in the
overall individual scoring,
while Miss Zuick placed 14th
and Kumm 15th. The team's
trip was financed in coopera
tion with the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
SNOOKER
BOWL
Opea Bowling 1 P.M. 25c
after PJA. 1 Sunday 40c
16 Snooker & Tool Tablet
Ctrl FREE with Date$
Shuffleboard
SNOOKER BOWL
1 iec sit n. n a HiWim
4)44t2I
nave is coils o!
vintage doiinHjf
...en os!
i
AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO
Enjoy a 1ree full-size pouch of
Burgundy. An aromatic blend of
vintvie tobaccos, fine last and
plsatanl wine aroma, for the
smoothest tmoke ever io come
cul of a pipe. Clip the coupon
row, Cheeril
z
V IN."
Si
o I
z
Q
a. t
2a
it
i it
21
i
&
, Lin ' ""miKiM I
BKEW
t
it
t
'Si
't
H
V f
t
f - !
:.I
i
1
4
n
-
