Wednesday, September 27, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
fit ? ua- si . , -rr- . . f , !
ARTISTIC EXPRESSION WITHOUT SOUND . . . will distinguist the Unimimes,
The University Theater's" newly organized pantomime group.
Silent Art
Masquers, Theatre Join
To Sponsor Unimimes
With clown make-up and
costumes, movement and
a few props, the Universi
ty's new pantomime troupe
will start training for No
vember performances.
The Unimimes, sponsored
jointly by the University
Theatre and Nebraska Mas
Thirty -Two Frosh
To Form Madrigals
Thirty-two freshman stu
dents have been selected to
form the University Madri
gal Singers for 1967-68.
The Madrigal Singers are
a campus performing organ
ization directed by John Mo
ran, associate professor of
music education. They were
chosen following compe
titive tryouts this week.
The Madrigal Singers
schedule includes formal
concerts at the Nebraska
Union on Dec. 12 and April
30.
The group will also take
part in the University's an
nual Christmas production
of the "Messiah." A con
cert with the University
Brass Ensemble, directed
by Jack Snider, is sched-
Masquers
To Present
Ballet Film
Nebraska Masquers, in
cooperation with the Stuart
Theater, will present a film
of the internationally-known
Bolshoi Ballet Sept. 27 and
28.
Showings are at 2 p.m.
and 8 p.m. according to
Mike Gaughan, city manag
er of the Stuart Theater.
Tickets are available at
the Nebraska Union and
may also be purchased at
the theater proceeding the
performances.
The film presentation in
cludes taped segments of
professional performances
given by the troupe in such
classics as "Swan Lake"
and "Don Quixote."
The film also takes the
audience backstage to
scenes from training halls,
rehearsals and costuming
in order to provide the view
ers a insight into the rise of
the professional ballet
troupe.
Free delivery 5
Minimum
order. . . .
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Molts, shokes, french fries,
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Just give m a call at
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UNZA DRIVE-IN 1st and Vandorn
4 V s'
quers and under the direc
tion of Nancy Cole, is a
newly-created organization
which will be available to
play for high sechool as
semblies, community lunch
eons and college groups.
One Purpose
"One of the purposes of
uled for spring at the Ca
thedral of the Risen Christ
in Lincoln.
Each year the .Madrigal
Singers present a number of
Christmas programs, includ'
ing an appearance before
the University Faculty
Women's Club.
Jean Colgan of Holdrege
was named accompanist.
Members of the Madrigal
Singers this year are: SO
PRANOS Connie Heinz,
Mary Whitney, Nancy Tou
misto, Judy Powers, Ona
mae Hays, Alana Turner,
Kathy Helton and Kathy
Sayr
ALTOS Suzanne Ander
son, Jeanne Mathes, Chris
tine DeWit, Dennise Brown,
Nancy Sorenson, Barbara
Tuma, Mary Heilger and
Suzie Schuster.
TENORS Doug Beez
ley, John Weddel, Lyle Ash
elford. Mike Kimmons, John
Brandstetter, Curt Holstein,
Danny Morgan and Randy
Wilson.
BASSES Steve Rem
bold. John Simon. Terry
Stadler, Herb Glaser, Bob
Jones and Steven Smith.
Whaftitlilce
toworfc
for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the
giant happens to be Ford Motor
Company, it can be a distinct
advantage. See your placement
director and make an appoint
ment to see the man from Ford
when he visits your campus.
We could grow bigger together.
DATES OF VISITATION.
October 20
I'd lilt a big fob plu.
p.m. to 1 1 p.m.
$50
Unimimes will be to serve
the state and maintain good
public relations with the
people let them know
that there is a University
Theater," explained Dr.
Stephen Cole, director of the
Theatre.
Pantomime, primarily a
twentieth century art form
performed by such masters
as Marcel Marceau of
France emphasizes body
movement without sound.
"It is an evocation of the
world of silence the ac
tor articulates the whole
world just by using his
body," Cole explained.
There will be twelve per
manent members of the Uni
mimes who will later train
their own replacements.
The members chosen after
tryouts are: Ric Marsh
Tom Doty, Terry Weymouth,
Bill Jamison, Skip Lundby,
Rickey S h i m p, Barbara
Bowman, Nan Burling, Kris
ti Rapp, Sandy Lovell, Roni
Meyer and Judy Lewis. Pat
Foreman will be assistant
director and standby mime.
. Mrs. Cole, who will be do
ing the initial training of
the group, formerly toured
with the Master, Mimes of
Iowa.
The Unimimes will have
a stock of prepared skits,
but will be able to improvise
their own shows by taking
a cue from the audience,
according to Cole.
1
L. L.
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r .
ll 29 "0" STREET
tGlSTERfD JFWi-Ll"' "tiCH GEM OCHtTV
Serving Lincoln Since 1905
Wd Rather Fight Than Switch"
i : A 1
Aiiimn
By DAVE BUNTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
Several fraternity and
sorority alumni see little
reason for switching to de
ferred rush, a random
sampling of chapter and
Panhellenic advisors indi
cates. These "advisors expressed
surprise that the Board of
Regents could be seriously
considering the possibility
of . changing the present
rush system.
All those contacted agreed
with Mrs. Palmer Johnson,
Alpha Xi Delta, that "We
feel we have a strong sys
tem as it is. We have not
been given any reason for
changing it."
WHAT'S WRONG
Don Ferguson, Phi Gam
ma Delta and former Inter
fraternity Council president, .
ber of alums and Interfra
ternity people and at no
time has anyone told us
what's wrong with the pres
ent system."
He scored the secrecy
surrounding the opposition
to early rush, singling out
G. Robert Ross and the Of
fice of Student Affairs.
"If Dean Ross is pushing
this he's generally the
person who oversees fra
ternity affairs he has
never expressed any rea
sons why there should be
a change, as far as I can
tell.
GREEKS BULLIED
"It's a shame that the
Dean has not involved the
IFC officers and advisors
in a series of discussions
on what's wrong with the
system as it stands," Fer
guson said. "The fraternity
system has been bullied into
its present situation." .
"I've gotten the impres
sion that the decision has
already been made to p o to
deferred rush," he saiu,
charging this is entirely un
realistic and clandestine.
Such a change can only be
motivated by somebody's
pipedream or prejudice or
bv dollars and cents."
MORE THAN FINANCIAL
Most alumni advisors ex-
Nebraskan
Applauds
The 465 Air Force ROTC
Cadet Wing at the Univer
sity of Nebraska has an
nounced its staff officers for
the first semester.
Commander of the wing is
Ronald L. Swanda, with
Reginald Wyatt his Execu
tive Officer.
$335
$485
$500
Jianri
i Endorse
pressed concern with the fi
n a n c l a l implications of
switching rush systems, but
all agreed with Ferguson
that "there are enough rea
sons other than dollars to
fight deferred rush."
Looking at the financial
aspect, Ross Hecht, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, pointed out
that the University ap
proached fraternities sev
eral years ago and asked '
them to "help out" in solv
ing the schools housing
problem.
At that time the Univer
sity had a backlog of stu
dents wishing to move onto
campus and no available
dormitory space, Hecht
said. The University asked
a number of houses to ex
pand their facilities by
building more housing
space.
The Sig Ep house, like a
number of others, began
work on a $135,000 addition,
he said, and now could
face the financial difficul
ties which deferred rush
would pose.
"I only wish the Univer
sity would develop a long
range plan and stick to
it." he said.
NOT IN SHAPE
Lou Roper, Phi Delta
Theta, said the changeover
to deferred rush would have
"terrible economic conse
quences" for the Greek sys
tem. "I don't think the sys
tem is in the financial shape
necessary to stand the
switch."
Pointing to other cam
puses that have attempted
such a change, Mrs. Rich
ard Jacobs, Gamma P h i
Beta, cited a letter from
her sorority's Ohio State
University chapter.
This chapter was forced
to move off-campus because
of the "impossibility of cop
ing with deferred rush," she
said.
Mrs. Kenneth McCaw, Pi
Beta Phi and immediate
past president of the Pan
hellenic advisory board,
added, "I have studied both
sides of the question and
find that on campuses
where deferred rushing is
held, the Greek system is
at a definite disadvantage."
. In addition to the finan
cial angle, "we are inter
ested in scholarship and
what we can do for stu
dents during their fresh
jyiaybe you won't call your first year with us
III an advance seminar (with pay). But that's
what it often amounts to. t
For one thing, you'll learn more about the
working aspects of your field here in six months
than you could learn in two years of schooling,
You'll work with men who developed the first
computers. Men who remain respected author
ities in every area of computer technology, and
who enjoy sharing their knowledge with the
young. You'll be faced not with busy work, but
with projects that demand innovation and imag
ination. If, during that initial 1 2 months, you happen
. to make a significant contribution, you'll be
rewarded accordingly. But the point is, we don't
expect it. All we expect is that you keep an open
ear and an open mind; that you work hard to
.
SPERW RAND
man year," Mrs. Vaughn
Innes, Zeta Tau Alpha, aid.
Mrs. Innes pointed to a
report sent to Panhellenic
by the University of Michi
gan, which recently
switched back to early rush
from deferred rush. The re
port showed that freshman
women had- better scholar
ship with a fall rush sys
tem, she said.
Greek houses "give more
help and guidance than the
University could ever pro
vide." Frguson added.
"For every freshman you
showed me who was
harmed by his experiences
in a fraternity, I could show
you 20 who benefited from
their experiences."
"I have never heard them
talk about a deferred Eng
lish program," he- said.
"Yon might as well defer
college four or five years
if you want to protect the
freshman from being hurt."
"Freshmen should have
the freedom to decide
whether they want to move
into a fraternity as a fresh
man," Ferguson said. "Fra
ternities dont force people
to go through rush, but
they shouldn't be denied
that right, either."
Hecht said that freshmen
should have the oppor
tunity to "get into Univer
sity life" which the frater
nity provides. Such partici
HEADS
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Lower Level . . . Union
The first year at Univac
you'll probably get more out of us
than we'll get out of you.
If. 4 W
J ' .
Early
pation, "whether it's intra
murals or honoraries." is
something which the. Greek
system strongly encourages.
Several alumni expressed
concern that they had re
ceived little information
about the proposed change.
If the switch is enacted, "it
will come as a great shock
to a lot of alums," Roper
said.
Ferguson added, "the Ad
' ministration is so overcon-
f
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DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF
ft ' ix. i
Rush
cerncd and so over-involved
in Greek affairs that it's
given them a complex.
"The University has al
ways expected more from
fraternities and sororities
than from other living units.
This goes all the way from
scholarship to social pro
grams. You never hear
them put a whole dormi
tory floor on social proba
tion because of the actions
of four or five students."
Appointments Available
472-2459
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