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Page 4
The t)aily Nebraskon
Wednesday, Morch 6, 1968
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I The Other Half i
. "Si
- "King Lear," noted as Shakespeare's greatest tragedy,
... will open at University Theatre Friday and Saturday. The
production is directed by Dr. William Morgan. Curtain
time is 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.55.
"Hell is Other People," written and directed by Michael
Messmer, will be produced in Experimental Theatre Sun
day and Monday at 8:50 p.m. in room 201 Temple. The
play is an absurdist drama about characters trapped in a
nameless void.
Another laboratory play, "The Aborted Moon," written
and directed by William Turek will be presented at 8 p.m.
in room 303 Temple Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
"GOAL," an English documentary on soccer is the
Union Film Society selection (or Wednesday. The film re
lies on the technical abilities of the cameramen covering
sporting events ana nas little commentary.
The movie stars of yesterday will' be featured in the
High Camp Film Festival Sunday at 5:30 in the Nebraska
Union. The $1 fee includes a hamburger basket and the
' ' old-time flick.
"Five Ways of Shattering Poetry," will be the topic of
English poet Paul Roche when he speaks at 3:30 Thursday
in the Nebraska Union auditorium. Roche, appearing
through the Union talks and topics committee, will give
examples of how the response to poetry can be changed
by varying musical design.
Malcolm Boyd, sometimes called "the expresso priest,"
will speak Tuesday at 3:30 in the Nebraska Union Ball
room. He has appeared at the "hungry i" several times,
' wrote the book, "Are you Running With Me Jesus," and
has made records of his prayers.
Monday at 7:30 there will be a telecast tour on Channel
n 12 of the Bauhaus exhibition now on display at Sheldon
.- Art Gallery.
At 1 A - , . 1 A 1 ' . i . f Y T
Aosiraci wouuen sculptures oy ecii vanenson 01 ian- wjj j
sas City are on display in the Art Shop of the Sheldon rl(lea UY CCtV . .
uauery raarvn a uiruugn 01.
- Works of over 60 artists will be displayed in Joslyn
Art Museums Tenth Midwest Biennial Display March 10
through April 14.
Amateur artists will have a chance to display their
work at the ADcl-fcandoz .pring festival the week-end
of April 26.
Tentative plans for the festival include a street dance,
, an art gallery, a folk-jezz concert. High Camp film flicks
and four carnival booths.
The event will take place on the mall outsile Abel
Sandoz. A $1,000 fund is being used in order to offer en
tertainment free of charge,
x Residents of the dormitories are urged to enter their
ork for display in the art gallery. More information is
available from Donna Borgaard 432-4395.
Tosheigo Eto, a violinist, will be featured in a violin
concerto at the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra concert 8 p.m.
; Tuesday at the Stuart Theater.
Memberships for the Lincoln Community Concert As
sociation for the 1968-69 season are now on sale. They are
$10 for adults and $5 for students. Those purchasing tickets
before March 11 can attend the concert of Metropolitan
Opera Soprano. Gianna D'Angelo, at 8:15 p.m. March 11
at Pershing Auditorium.
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I'M Campus . . .
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Tribunal hears Weaver
Today an(j Rose diSCuss report
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Andy Backer and Susan Vosik rehearse for Fri
day's opening of "King Lear."
Medieval weapons
prove dangerous
Actors discovered the dan
gers of using medieval swords
and shield in rehearsing for
"King Lear," which opens at
the University Theatre Fri
day. One of the knights was
rushed to Student Health for
stitches after being cut on the
ear by a sword.
The weapons weigh from
20 to 30 pounds apiece, Jerry
I Lewis, technical director said.
Included in the programs for next year are: The
Obernkirchen Children's Choir from Germany; a Venezue
lan folk ballet; Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians,
and the Lee Evans Trio.
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The swords, shields and
crossbows are made from
steel, wood, and any other
available materials.
Industrial styrofoam
The furniture used in the
play has to be built because
the ancient props are impos
sible to find, Lewis said.
Much of the stage scenery
is made from an industrial
styrofoam, the use of which
is relatively recent in the
theater.
Texturing techinques, such
as burning the surface with
a propane torch, have been
used to give the scenery a
rough, rock-like appearance.
Scene changes
The first scenes take place
in Lear's throne room which
is simulated with tall pylons
that look like granite col
umns.
These columns are taken
away opening the stage for
the outdoor scenes, so the
stage becomes brighter and
bigger as Lear's world ex
pands ana becomes more
complicated, Lewis said.
The lighting also gets
brighter as Lear's confusion
increases, so that in the scene
in which all the characters
die, the stage is brightly lit
in reverse technique of usual
staging, he said. Also unusual
is the sunlight used in the bat
tle scenes.
The battles take place off
suige and special sound ef
fects are used to convey the
in King Lear
scene to the audience through
the reactions of the blind
Duke of Gloucester.
Speakers placed at various
locations in the audience
transmit the sounds of the bat
tles and the storm scenes
The thunder sounds com
from three tapes and a man
ually operated device. Rum
bling drums augment the
tapes.
There are eleven seen
t'ianges and the actors hela
the stage crew with 12 of the
sets. Space back stage is a
major problem, Lewis said
Construction
i The internniionui women s
Group will hold an lAietion at
the First Presbvterlan Church
at 17th and F St. Wednesday
from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
ft-
A reorganization meeting for
Aluha Kanna Psi. business
fraternity, will be held
Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in
the Union. Anyone in Business
Administration or an econom
ics maior is eligible for mem
bership.
ft ft &
There will be a meeting of
Women's Athletic Association
Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in room
sm of Bancroft Hall for all
W.A.A. living unit representa
tives. Fliers for the badmin
ton, pool and table tennis
tournaments will be distrib
uted, as well as lists of per
sons eligible to vote in the
W.A.A. elections March 13.
ft ft ft
The fnreifn film for Wedncs-
..v o
(lav will be an English film en
titled "Goal." The film won
the World Cup in 1966. It is
produced by Octavio Senoret
and directed bv Abidine Dino
and Ross Dcvenish.
ft ft ft
KtuHpnts who want to U-v
out for the Nebraska ell
Squad must sign up by Thurs
day in the Union Program
Office.
Practices will be held on
the Coliseum stage and try-
outs will begin March il.
Construction on the scen
ery began Feb. 5. 15 people
helped with the building, som
for classes and others volun
teered, he said.
The actors have helped
with the technical effects, al
so, Lewis said.
"The play has one of the
best all-around casts ever as
sembled at the University
Theatre, Susan Diffender-
fer, assistant director said.
Actors
Lear will be played by Andy
Backer who has appeared in
many University Theatre Dro
ductions. The roval houses
are represented by: King of
France, Dave Landis; Duke
oi Bursundv. Phil Zinea
Duke of Cornwall, James
Sellmeyer; Duke of Albany,
jonn jessup; Karl of Kent
James Baffico; Earl of Glou
cester, Dana Milla.
Other cast members are
William Jamison, William
bzymanski. Donald Hunter
Doae Armstrong. Barnard
Durand. Rick Marsh, Chris
topher Ballant Terrv McClel
lean, Albert Lundby, Rick
S h i m p. Terry Wevmouth.
Laura Ursdevenicz, Kathy
caines, Susan vosik, Richard
Wilson, Fred Starrett, Judith
Lewis, Bev Proctor, andAm
alie Christopher.
Editor holds
faculty book
interivews
Interviews for the Faculty
Evaluation Booklet staff will
be held Sunday, March 10,
according to Bob Zucker, the
Booklet s editor.
Positions for three area
chairmen and six assistants
are open. Sign-up sheets ar.d
applications are in the ASUN
office in the Nebraska Union.
Continued from page 1
the right to obtain counsel,
adequate time between noti
fication of the violation and
the student's hearing, and
notifying the student that any
thing he says may be used
against him.
There is a need to set up
due process guidelines be
cause the problem is that no
one knows what due process
is or how it functions, accord
ing to Weaver.
He added that students
must come to rely on a set of
principles rather than the
disgression of individuals.
"We need special guidelines
to outlive the tenure of any
dean or authority," he said.
Judicial process fails with
in the current system at the
Office of Student Affairs,
Weaver said.
! He added that a student's
conference with the dean is
the 'crucial point in the judi
cial' precedings, and that the
student must be prepared to
defend himself at this point
or due process does not exist.
Weaver pointed out what he
considers another violation of
judicial process. He said that
t h e Student Aaffsrs itaff
members lay out the facts
and then ask tht student,
"What do you think about
it?"
The notice that the studen
has the right to remain silent
does not exist in this respect,
Weaver said. He added that h
was told by one of the Student
Affairs administrators that
they do not want the student
i to keep silent, but they want
j him to talk.
! Weaver explaintd that the
report provides the minimum
requirements for judiciously
prosecuting every case that
comes within th jurisdiction
of the University.
He added that the report
provides for explaining the
judicial process requiremtnts
to the students m a language
and terminology that they
can understand.
If the tenate acts favorably
on the report recommenda
tions, it will go on to the Fac
ulty Senate where it will be
considered in open delibera
tion, Weaver said.
Whattver is approved there
will go ultimately to the
Board of Regents.
Draft resistance union formed
Continued from page 1
Board 57 and 58 and the let
ters would notify draft-eligible
men of the services the
union can provide and alter
natives to serving in the
army.
He said the organization
has received literature from
the American Friends Ser
vice committee, the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and CADRA.
Unions 'fairly successful'
The draft resistance unions
have been fairly successful
where they have been per
manent fixtures and have re
ceived the backing of large
followings," he said.
"In fact, almost 2,500 men
have returned their draft
cards to their local boards in
the last year," he said in ex
plaining that the draft resis
tance movement has been
gaining impetus in recent
months.
He added that April 3 has
been declared a national day
of draft resistance and ail
local draft resistance unions
have urged to organize dem
onstrations and other actions
to protest the draft.
GO
BIG
RED
Ensembles
from
$300
Row.
row row
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'mething there is that doesn't love a wal! . . .
tnd makes gaps where even two can pass
abreast"
Business
fraternity
organizes
An organizational meeting
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraterni
ty, will be held March 6 at
p.m. in the Nebraska Union,
according to Larry Lepin,
spokesman for the group.
Membership will be com
posed of business college stu
dents and economic majors.
Prospective members will be
required to pass a designated
pledge test The fraternity cur
rently has 15 pledges.
The new organization's ac
tivities will include field trips,
guest speakers and some so
cial activities, according to
Dave Rains, the fraternity's
organizer.
Rains said the fraternity ac
tivities will be planned ac
cording to members' interests.
Alpha Kappa Psi, the first
professional business fratern
ity, was organized in 1904 at
New York University. A chap
ter was started a few years
ago on NUs campus, but la
ter disbanded.
Rains or Don Shepherd, may
be contacted for further information.
Match
Box
Engagements
Kathy NichoL Raymond
nail freshman in Teachers
College from Millard, to Bob
Diers, senior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Mary Jane Mitchell from
Stephen s College in Colum
bia, Missouri to Bill Nelson
Theta Xi junior in Medicine
Jane Trumbull. Kanca Kan-
pa Gamma senior in Teach
ers uonege from umaha, to
Gary Gray, Phi Delta Theta
senior in Zoology from Oma
ha.
Gloria Lundquist, Sigma
Kappa senior in music from
Boys Town, to Tim Stroh, se&
ior in history from Jackson
ville, Florida.
Nancy Groeteke, Phi Mu
junior in Elementary Educa
tion from Hooper to Tom Al
exander Phi Kappa Psi Sen
ior in phychology from Lin
coln.
Carol Mumgaard. Ttwit
Club junior in Teachers from
Lincoln to Warren Bishop Ag
Men junior in Agricultural
engineering from Fairbury.
Cathy Lofquest. Gam
ma Phi Beta sophomore at
Kearney rrom kwing to Jim
Beelaert, Harper Hall sopho
more in Business from Ewing.
John Glair of Washington,
D. C, won the senior men's
national caoeing champion
ship in the 5500-meter kayak
singles division in 1966 with
a time of 2:04.6.
Ensembles
from
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