Friday, October 27, 17
Paga 4
The Daily Nebraskan
n . ,
'
. 1 Jq.g .-V
UNIMIME MEMBER. . . clowns during make-up session.
Unimimes Use Talent
In Twenty Pantomines
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff Writer
The Unimime Troupe,
newly-organized branch of
the University Theater un
der the direction of Mrs.
Nancy Cole, will present a
program of 20 short pan
tomimes Nov. 7 at 7:30
p.m. at Sheldon Auditor
ium. The Nov. 7 program will
feature comic sketches in
cluding an adaptation of a
Chinese Samurai panto
mime, the traditional jeal
ousy routine, a side show
sketch and a pantomime of
an old-fashioned movie com
plete with strobe lights.
Unimime members a 1 1
use the traditional clown
type makeup of white faces
with exaggerated mouths
and eyes. Costumes consist
of solid black accentuated
with brightly-colored tunics.
DIFFERENT ROLES
According to Mrs. Cole,
the group has been formed
to represent the Theater on
a statewide-b a s i s. Each
member is trained to per
form every role in the ser
ies of sketches so that at
any time any number of
pantomimists can present a
show of varied length.
Mrs. Cole explained this
is possible because panto
FRIDAY
(All activities are in the
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise indicated.
INTER - VARSITY, 12
noon.
PLACEMENT, 12:30 p.m.
APH A, 1:30 p.m.
STUDENT CHAPTER
A1A, 2:30 p.m.
ASUN Electoral Com.,
3:30 p.m.
HILLEL SABBATH SER
VICES, 4:45 p.m., Cotner
Chapel.
TURKISH STUDENT AS
SOC., 7 p.m.
ASUN AD HOC COMM.
ON VIETNAM - "Allard
Lowenstein," 7 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY, 7 p.m.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY, 8 p.m.
MOVIE: "The Chase," 7
end 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
HILLEL Lox and Bag
el Brunch, 11 a.m.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, 7
p.m.
TURKISH STUDENT AS
SOCIATION, 7 p.m., Activi
ties Bldg., East Campus.
ACLC.'E LID
PilOFES5!0:iAL
PILOT TRAKfflJG
II ran ntMl Him bailc rwuirt
mnt end art wllllm l amulrt
Nit nrcntorr tmmin, yav may
luollfv far a ftlnHt craw aatltian
wltr. a Malar Ainlna:
Mt'oht VV-V". w N ft M
Vision nn, nctrrtctM
rtucafian fwt yaan af caima
Pon Otclifvina Etamlnetltm
Far fjuHtHa, Cttrtocl.
Marwjij School of ,
Aviation
tMna aM-MMm
Lata fcM IIHmm, Mantane PU1
(Gdtairilat
mime is based upon the
suggestion of the human
body in relation to imagina
body in relation to i m a g i
nary objects, rather than a
direct emotional appeal by
an actor to the audience.
The beauty of panto
mime, said Mrs. Cole, is
that it is based upon ges
ture and co-ordination, arts
that have been neglected in
the American Theater
ART OF TIMING
Mrs. Cole cited a l
parison of old and mouern
movies to illustrate this lost
art of timing.
The director described
pantomime as almost com
pletely extrovert and she
Mission Program
Will Meet Nov. 2
The Latin American
Mission Program (LAMP)
will begin a new organiza
tion at the University at a
meeting on Nov. 2 at 7:30
p.m. at the Newman Cen
ter, according to Jim
Franklin, LAMP co-chairman.
LAMP is a joint lay
cleric summer project in
northern Mexico which is
aimed at helping under
privileged inhabitants.
This will be the first
year the University has par
ticipated in the program,
started three years ago by
Bishop Jerome Hastrich in
the Madison, Wisconsin, Di
ocese. Participants teach relig
ion, English, public health
and recreation. The also
instruct the Mexicans in
nursing, construction and
cooking.
Most of their work is done
with people who live in the
villages and hills but
LAMP volunteers operate
from ten missions, random
ly situated in northern
Mexico.
Although the program
aims mainly at recruiting
Catholic students, other
denominations and ages
may participate.
Participants have ranged
In age from 12 to 85, but
-wimiiift.yiiiMai t-a fcW
fha placed1 th'r
fc Uln iij iiWiili a a ifibaWiibiU tJJ
photo by Robert Herrup
emphasized that
cates considerable audience
participation.
The viewers must project
the objects that are depicted
by the performer's actions
so they seem real. Mrs.
Cole labeled pantomime as
a new vista of theatre for
the audience.
Troupe members are Ric
Marsh, Tom Doty, Terry
Weymouth, Bill Jamison,
Skip Lunby, Rickey Shimp,
Barbara Bowman, Nan
Burling, Kristi Rapp, Sandy
Lovell, R o ni Meyer and
Judy Lewis, with Pat Fore
man acting as assistant di
rector and standby.
most of the workers are
over 21.
Preparation for LAMP in
cludes attending study
groups, language classes
and orientation sessions. A
few meetings for those in
terested will be held this
semester and orientation
for next summer's partici
pants will be second semes
ter. Franklin said that anyone
may attend the first meet
ing to see slides of last
summer's project and re
ceive information on train
ing and operation. The cost
of the program, which is
$40 plus transportation, will
also be explained.
Pediatric Ward
To Be Dedicated
The Herman M. Jahr Pe
diatric Pavilion at the Uni
versity of Nebraska Hos
pital in Omaha will be de
dicated Nov. 6.
Two floors of the hos
pital have been remodeled
to honor Dr. Jahr, the late
chairman of the pediatrics
department. The pavilion features the
city's only pediatric in
tensive care unit and an
adolescent unit, equipped
with record players and
game tables.
-
z I
isconsin Campus Faces Confusion
w
Following Week Of Student
MADISON, Wis. (CPS)-
The student strike at the
University of Wisconsin is
over, leaving behind it de
pression, puzzlement, ran
cour and injuries.
Dow Chemical Company
has been chased off the
campus, it seems likely
that student protest has
kept the CIA away and the
faculty has set up a student
staff committee to review
the policies to govern the
handling of demonstrations
and the corporations that
are to be allowed to recruit
on campus.
A teach-in Monday night
Committee
Studies Use
Of Library
Prime Concern
Improvement
The establishment of a
library instructional center
is the prime concern of the
ASUN Library Committee
this year, according to Bill
Mobley, committee chair
man. Mobley said that as of
now 90 of the students
don't know how to use the
library and that this center
would alleviate the situa
tion. The committee is also
studying improvements in
the book placements, avail
able space, the system of
checking out books, and the
elimination of thefts from
the library.
The committee has also
been utilized by the Univer
sity Central Planning Com
mittee in a joint student,
faculty, and administrative
effort to plan for the new
Love Library addition to be
constructed in 1969 through
1971.
Mobley has been ap
pointed to a special ad hoc
library committee and
is the only student represen
but he plans to use his
tative on the committee
ASUN committee to help
represent student views
which he considers vital.
Ann Benson, a sophomore
majoring in Commercial
Art, won the Benton House
S e 1 1 e c k Quadrange Out
standing Girl Award. She
was judged on dress, poise,
and personality.
The newly elected class
representatives to student
chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Architects
(SCAIA) are Judy Liver
more, Rod Lember, Tom
Von Aschwege, Don V o s s
and Tim Kuthka.
The new Junior IFC offi
cers are Kevin Belka, Sig
ma Nu, president; Jack
Brickson, Beta Theta Pi,
vice president; Paul Crist,
Farm h o use, secretary
and Ken Wald, Sigma Al
pha Mu, treasurer.
Fifteen Agriculture and
Home Economics students
have received Sears schol
arships.
GO
BIG
RED
1C0SMIT
Presents Their Fall
Revue
"Katostrcphic Krusades"
Saturday. Nov. 4, 1967
8 p.m. Pershing Auditorium
Tickets in Union now $1.50
Tickets ot the door Noy. 4 $1.75
t5
dissolved in hostility and
recrimination, as self-styled
radicals and liberals each
accused the other of caus
ing the failure of the strike:
radicals saying that the
"liberal" concentration on
the single issue of police
brutality had undermined
the protest, liberals saying
that radical attempts to re
late police action on cam
pus to military action in
Vietnam had alienated
many students.
Neither explanation is en
tirely true.
"10,000 can't strike a uni
versity that has 30,000". is
piuii
I
!tllBII!BianH!!Bfl2
IFC Forbids
Rush Before
Graduation
The Inter-Fraternity
Council (IFC) voted
j
i
i
i
21-3 Wed nesdaytoj.,-
amend their by-laws to M OWS FrOgreSS
discontinue the rusmng
of high school students
before their gradua
tion. Before the amend
ment was approved
fraternities were al
lowed to rush high
school students during
home football games
and other sporting
events, according to
President Gene Ho
hensee. The amendment was
made because this type
of rush was not effec
tive and would prove
to "be too expensive if
Wildcat Rush is con
tinued, added Hohen
see. Another reason for
the change was that
the high school admin
istrators said that so
cial situation such a a
fraternity party is the
wrong type of indoc
trination into college
for high school stu
dents. wmmm
Twelve freshmen men,
two freshmen women, and
one sophomore man receive
the awards annually.
Winning the grants were
Roger G. Belohlavy, Clar
ence E. Eggleston, Joyce A.
Nelson, Nancy A. Dowding,
William O. Richel, Nis C.
Jessen Jr., Stephen J. Rez
ac, and Stephen C. Os
trander. Others were Richard D.
Psota, David R. Young,
Darrell D. Sugden, Jim
Mayfield, Charles Havlicek,
David Duis, and Jim
Reeder.
Pamela Wood received a
Delta Gamma Foundation
senior scholarship for her
senior year. She is presi
dent of the Delta Gamma
chapter, Mortar Board, and
Union. Her other titles are
Builders vice president.
Ideal Nebraska Coed, and
Activities Queen.
the point made by one Al
gerian student who took
part in the war against
France 10 years ap-.
"A one-day strike might
have had general support,
but anything else is uncer
tain, and cannot attract or
dinary students," he said.
About a third of Univer
sity of Wisconsin's students
were involved in some
phase or another of the past
week's protests.
Two thousand have signed
a declaration to the admin
istration that they were as
much responsible for the
disturbance as the few stu-
Broadcast
Symposium
To Be Held
Lack Of Funds
A symposium on broad
cast programming will be
conducted Sunday at 2:30
p.m. in the Nebraska Union
by the University Student
Broadcasting Foundation.
The USBF has asked each
living unit to send a repre
sentative to the symposium
to discuss the type of pro
gramming University stu
dents want on the proposed
student operated FM radio
station.
The USBF has attempted
to establish a campus FM
station for over four years,
but lack of funds has slowed
the progress, according to
Bob Wilson, acting USBF
chairman.
He said the FM radio
corporation needs about
$5400 to put the station into
operation.
The radio station can be
in operation 60 to 90 days
after
the Corporation se-
cures
enough funds, Wilson
said.
He added that the group
transmit from the Educa
tion Television studio, lo
cated near the campus, b;:t
that they are looking for a
more suitable location.
From Love Hall, the of
ficers are Vicki Buehler,
president; Nancy Knicely,
vice-president; Louise An
derson, secretary - tresur
er; Susan Armstrong, so
cial; Sherri Rossman. ac
tivities; Becky Sisler, AWS;
Lou Mary Russell, publi
city; and Diane Coletus,
IDA.
The new officers of Hepp
ner Hall are Joan Yahnke,
president; Pat Stoddard,
vice-president; N a dine
Fisher, secretary-treasurer;
Cindy Ricker, activities di
rector; Claudia Chuklas,
social chairman; Jan Cur
ry. AWS; Pat Palmer, pub
licity; Sue Sabotka, Inter
Dormitory Association.
A ..- v: .
Shetland be?
r 1 t,
ir
I '
' j 4- ?
' I
r - ' t
; ' J
' Soft textures, lighter weight, and subtly blended colourings reminiscent of the heaths and
; moors of northern England, g:ve these Shetlands a distinction that can be achieved by no
other fabric. Knots neatly and beautifully complements traditional sportswear, blazers
and suitings. To know all the tacts on traditional neckwear write for the free bookieV
"Tiemanship." Resllio Traditional Neckwear, Empire State Bldg., N.Y, N.Y. 1CQGL,
P.8. We tj t traditional Shetland snoutd be 3" wide but w summer.
dents who are being disci
plined, and about 5,000 have
signed petitions against aca
demic reprisals for demon
strators and against the use
of police violence on t h e
campus.
Four thousand marched
on the state capitol this
weekend to protest the club
wielding police ordered into
action against the Dow
demonstrators, and any
where from 2-8,000 attended
the daily rallies that were
the focal point of the pro
test. PUZZLEMENT
Why, then, is there almost
nothing happening on t h e
campus now?
In part, because of puz
zlement. Students have rea
lized that just picketing and
petitioning have little ef-
Good Eating Is
In The Bag At
The-
CORN CRIB
Caramel Corn
Popcorn
Popcorn Balls
Peanuts
1150 N. 48th
AT
AT
LOWEST
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
i'V';r, 1
f '
Rioting
feet, but few constructive
alternatives have been pro
posed by any of the leaders
of the various factions.
It is likely that, as the
campus gets over the shock
of the last week, resistance
will crystallize against the
legislature, which is now
running an investigation of
the affair, and against in
vestigation of the affair,
and against individuals like
State Senator McFarland
who at one point said "stu
dent demonstrators ought
to be shot."
giiiiMHOWiiiiiinoMimiiiioiiHiiinj
Rialto Billiards
1 1332 P St. I
45c on hour
fiiminiiiiiiiimaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiG)
Caramel Apples
Ice Cream
Cold Drinks
Candy
J
Across from Volkswagen
THE
PRICES
oft, i
7
' . -"if
'i -t .
J ; j j ,
if;
ci mu c:it
5305 O' St
65 No. 27th St
i
i
i
;