PAGE 10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969
New theater dimensions
provided by 'Viet Rock9
by Dave Landls
Entertainment Editor
Theater at the University of
Nebraska takes on new
dimensions Tvith the Speech
Department's production of
' "Viet Rock" by Megan Ter
ry. First, the play is avant-garde
in conception and production.
Second, all pei formanccs are
outside the Temple Building, in
the rest of the University com
munity. The play espouses no dogma
or plot. The author suggested a
scenario to actors and then
transcribed their improvisa
tions. Juxtaposing and editing
the material, Terry produced
the 1966 topical play.
"The impact is just as great
now and may well be in thirty
years," stated Bernie Clark,
one of the four directors of the
show. Chris Stasheff, Linda
Varvcl and Dana Mills com
140 k
UNCGp, NEBR.vl
m. o m mm mjf v.
m i r m or
0 frti&fe University
Stiulent Assistant
1'ositions
l lf0 Stuiliii AwisliinN will ho uniMiiuted in a
1
Aiviitiktiiiiii
Ih.iIi Men's hikI Women 1'nivcrsity Residence Hull lor ihcV
!)70-l!)7l acudemic year. Those student who arc Interested
jTund mIio (imlilv .slinold file un application form. Students
Vliwn in residence hulls should pick up tin application form
Afrom tlicir Itcsidcncv Director. Students livinji ji other lionvjmj
or olt-ciimpu should pick up applications in the HousiiiK
V Off ice, 1 0.1 Adiniiiistriitioii. All applications should he returned
A to tin- place where they were obtained no Inter thtin January
Tao. io7o. A
" Oiudificatiniisi These positions require men or wiinicnT
wlio will hi' juniors, senior or icraduate students lurini( the"
ii.-jt iiti i i.. - t, j.. ... I !... il I: i
jwill imisscss hii academically acceptable and stable record, a
wcll us social and emotional maturity. Students are expected J
A to carry no more than a normal ucademic load. Any exception
Xto this- ammucmeiit ill require special consideration. During
V'tlu- term of employment, a Student Assistant may hold noj
Anther Ii'IIom ship, assistaiitsliip or student employment position.
Itespunsihilitiesi (General respoiisihilitie of a Student 4
V Assistant include liviutt with a Kroup of students ir the rvsi jL
ilcnce hall, woiiiiiK vkilli the llesidenc Director in counsclinw'V
individual students, adisiut student Koveriimeut r(Mips, work-
intt toward developinit opportunities for the intellectual, cul-
tin al, and siH'ial grow th of the residents, assisting In the ad- V
ministration of (lie living unit, and supportinn and linple-
jT meutinx I'niverslly policies.
Hemuiieratioui The coiiipi-nsation for Student Assistants
A is full room and board. In addition, this program offers an
Xi'PPortuuity for training and eipcriciH-e student personnel J
Sunder the guidance of (piulilied staff. ApMiiiittnents are for one JT
4 academic year beginning one week prior to official school O
opening ami ending one day after commencement. Q
plete the directorial corps. This
' braintrust style of directing" is
new in itself.
A hard rock band, a slide
show and destruction of -the
a u dience-actor relationship
contribute to the production. It
is hardly traditional theater.
Performances are being held
at the Hungry Id. 640 N. 16th.
on Jan. 9th and 10th at 8 p.m.
On Jan. 11th the play will move
to the Centennial Room in the
Nebraska Union. The time is
the same. Admission for all
performances is $1.
The story is a life cycle of a
new recruit. There are 14 ac
tors and over one hundred
characterizations. .
"The result of the continuous
role-changing is strong
personal involvement with the
person rather than the actor's
role," according to Miss
Varvel.
S. llSt
L. tvi r '
of JNebriiskii x
There are no pi-ops and the
. actor's often sit ir the audience .
and converse directly with
. them.
"This isn't musical comedy,
but we occasionally sing on
key," mused director Clark.
Three Centennial College
students provide hard rock,
blues and even a waltz to aug
ment the action.
The play combines black
humor, anti-war sentiment,
hard rock music and an avant
garde script. What else do you
need to get h'p? ,
Home ;c, group
holds elections
New officers for Plii Upsilon
.Omicron, a home economics
honorary, have been elected.
They are Mary Lee Hunt,
president; Sharon Wolfe, vice
president; Connie Johnson,
secretary; Janice Wallman,
treasurer; Susan Kopecky, his
torian; Jeanette Huenfeld, li
brarian; Marcia Johnson, Can
dle editor; and Judy Berg,
sargeant at arms.
Play tryouts
January 6-8
Tryouts for A Midsummer's
Night Dream will be held Jan.
6 through 8 at 1 p.m. to 3:30
p.m. and also at 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. on Jan. 8.
"We need all types," com
mented Director Harvey
Miller. "Students with musical
and dancing abilities as well as
actors are invited to attend,"
he added.
Miller stated that he looked
for the ability to respond to
director's suggestions rather
than polished performance at
the tryouts.
.140 (f
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an
Piunlngs:
. Pat Sparks, senior in fashion
merchandising from Lincoln, to
Paul Mathow, Alpha Tau
. Omega senior in pre-law from
Loup City.
Janice Cole, Kappa Delta
sophomore in music from
Moorestown, N.J., to Steve
Michael, Delta Sigma Phi
sophomore in pre-dentistry
from Omaha.
Linda Long, Towne Club
senior in elementary education
from Lincoln, to John Oliver,
junior in electrical engineering
from Bridgeport.
Kay Dam, Kappa Delta
senior in home economics
education from Valentine, to
Allen Scdivy, Farm House
senior in agricultural education
from Verdigre.
Phyllis Harvey, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore from
Kansas City, Kansas, to Jim
Chambers, Theta Xi junior
from Lincoln.
Anne Wegener, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
elementary education from
Omaha, to Larry Arnold, Alpha
Tau Omega sophomore in Pre
med from Kearney.
Jean Cliristenson, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Teachers College from Lincoln,
to Doug Horner, Beta Sigma
Psl sophomore in business from
Lincoln.
Nancy Bloter, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in pre
medical technology from
Omaha to Bob Hohe, Alpha
Gamma Rho junior In ag
' economics from Clatonia.
Engagements:
Jean Lemoiuls. Sigma Kappa
sophomore in interior design
from Hastings, to Steve
Murphy, former U. of N. stu
dent from Bellovue.
Susie Smith, Alpha Omcron
Pi sophomore in physical
education from Grand Island,
to Jim Schroeder, a junior in
business from Fairfield.
Glenda Bates, a sophomore
in elementary education at
Kearney Stale College, to Bill
McBride, junior in mechanical
engineering.
Nancy Sdiildman, Towne
Club junior in sociology from
Si-i-lont majority . .
m
- Lincoln, to Mike Kemptar, 19C9
graduate of U., of N.; now sta
tioned in the Navy, at
Pensacola, Florida.
Laree Harris, Towne Club
junior in. English in Teachers
College from Lincoln, to Jack
Price, sophomore in history in
Teachers College from Lin-,
coin. -
Debi Stone, Sigma Kappa
sophomore in music education
from Comstock, to Charles
Bode, Kappa Sigma alum from
Gothenburg.
Karen Summers, Kappa
Delta junior in elementary
education from Ainsworth, to
Ron Delaney, Delta Sigma Phi
junior in pharmacy . from
Fullerton.
Bonnie Miller, Sigma Kappa
senior in English from
Huntley, to Kenny Skilcs,
physical education major at
Kearney State College from
Huntley.
Margie Crabill, Deta Zeta
junior from Hingham, Mass., to
Denny Brackman, former
Captain in the U.S. Army and
presently a sophomore in
business at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Lois Yanosdail, Fedde Hall
freshmen in home economics
from Greeley to Galen Hansen,
junior in agronomy and ag.
education from Scotia.
Kathy Demorest, Pound Hall
junior in dietetics from
Sacramento, California, to
Dave Shafcr, senior in elec
trical engineering from Wood
River.
Katy Fcnimore, Alpha Delta
Pi senior in English from
Scottsbluff to Joel Davis, senior
in advertising from Lincoln.
Cheryl Reimers, junior in
home economics from West
Point, Neb., to Gerald
Gustafson, junior in ag. educa
tion and animal science from
Oakland, Nebr.
Kathy Enderle, Burr Hall
senior in home economics
education and extension from
Aurora to Gayle James,
employee of IBM in Lincoln.
Unda Clark, senior in
elementary education from
Omaha to Brad Kistler, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon junior from
Holstein.
. Ho-o-ly majority , .
