Fairy lovers are just family-type fun
A fairy tale about paris of lovers who get fouled tip
because some well-meaning fairies put Love dust in the wrong
eyes opens Wednesday at Howell Theater.
Shakespeare's comedy, "A Midsummer Night's Dream,"
should be a sellout, according to Mrs. Judy Buckles, theater
business manager. The play will run March 11-14 and March
18-21.
It's designed to be just family-type fun with no moral
dilemmas to worry about, Mrs. Buckles said.
The main parts will be played by Roni Meyer, William
Wallace, Jan Van Sickle, Linda Varvel, Rick Marsh, Laura
Ursdevenicz and Chris Stasheff.
Directing the production which has been rehearsing over
a month, is Harvey M. Miller, assistant professor of speech
and drama. Jerry Lewis, assistant professor, constructed the
set and designed the lighting, which will employ color and
color patterns to create most of the effects Including change
of scene.
The set changes minutely, and the scene changes from
forest to court are achieved mostly through lighting techniques,
according to Rich Schroeder, technical assistant
Royal Eckert, speech and drama instructor, designed the
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42 costumes used in the play. The colorful, flowing gowns
and blousey jackets took five weeks to make with two part-time
students meaning the sewing machines along with other
volunteers. The drama department's stage craft class built
the props.
If the stage had a curtain, it would go up at 8 p.m.
on performance nights and at 2 p.m. for the matinee March
14. Prices are $1.73 for students, $2 for adults and $1.23
for groups for evening performances. Matiness prices are
students, $1.25, adults, $1.50 and groups $1.
Hruska in Senate race;
applauds GOP youth
the Democrats because of their
inability to lead.
The Democratic party Is also
wrought with "hopeless
dissension," Hruska charged. It
is bankrupt, he added, from the
standpoint of effectively
representing the ideals of the
young people of the 1970s.
Hruska, a Senator since 1955,
will probably face no opposition
in the Republican primary.
University of Nebraska
economics professor Wallace C.
Peterson intends to file for the
Democratic nomination for
UJS. Senate.
U.S. Sen. Roman L. Hruska
filed for re-election to the
Senate Friday and said that the
Republican party has given its
younger members a "full
partnership" in the develop
ment of party policies.
Despite all the attention
lavished on a few, most young
people have demonstrated that
they are mature and responsi
ble, the 65-year-old Republican
said.
Hruska contrasted this to
trends in the Democratic party
which he said are showing that
young voters are abandoning
ill i A PJ' wrnr
I J tJL "V 40t
4,
RING DAY
Wednesday, March 11
9:00 - 4:30
Ted IIollig?r, Factory Represen
tative forL. G. Balfour Co. will
be Present to assist in your se
lection. NEBR. BOOKSTORE
1135 'R'
Moratorium
announces goals
The use of civil disobedience
as a possible tactic for
furthering the anti-war effort at
, the University was discussed at
the organizational meeting of
the "ne Moratorium" Thurs
day night
Members of the group defin
ed civil disobedience as non
destructive civil action but
decided the implications of us
ing this type of action in Linoln
needs further study.
The new organization, which
has not yet been officially
named, will not be anti
Moratorium but will work in
conjunction with it, according
to Jack Stout, a member of
Rural Nebraskans for Peace. "
The organization will be de
centralized in structure with no
leader.
The ultimate goal Is to set up
a central office to coordinate
and facilitate the activities of
smaller interest groups, he
explained. The interest groups
will consist of six to eight peo
ple concentrating on one
specific area of concern.
"People who want to help
will be able to contact the
central office to find out what
needs to be done and will be
put in contact with people con
cerned with the same interest,"
Stout said.
The gruup will meet again at
8 p.m. Thursday at UMHE.
Help Wanted
Bun boy noon hour
Bishops. 1325 F.
Mon.-Frl. Apply
Students htlp wanted, work part or full
time In Lincoln. Guaranteed salary
$50-100 par weak. Musi have car.
Scholarships available. Call collect
397-0377 Omaha between f-2.
JOBS) JOBS and mora JOBS! Student,
teachers. Stateside and International
lobs. Recreational lobar yeer-arouno)
lobs; summer obs. Alt occupation
and trades. Enloy a vacation while yow
earn. Hurry ( The best lobs are taken
early. Write: 'JOBS". Boa 473. Dept.
CP92-I, Lodl. Cal. 9S240,
Items Offtrtd
143 VW. Excellent condition. Will take
racing bicycle as part payment. Call
C. E. Restrep 477-991 after epm.
1947 ford - Dependable 123.00 477.
Ml.
New on bedroom apt. 2321 Vine St.
133. Walking distance to campus. Can.
tral air, appliances, drapes, carpet,
laundry, parking. Call after a. 464-0049.
Clean Convertible I Chevy SS. auto
matic, buckets, new polyglass tire
see to appreciate. Call evenings 432
333. Tom Rush (Columbia CS9977). A truly
DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE In today'
folk sound. At Nebraska Bookstore.
Electronic Copying Service Dissert.
Won, theses, term paper 4-J4i9.
Prompt Service.
Barn danc at th Wesley Foundation,
eJ N. lath. I o'clock Friday. March
th. Spetdei and McCartney caller alt
students welcome, Celt hous will
be open.
INCOME TAX PIOURSO. 477-05M noon
to :30pm or 423-WI0 alter Jopm.
Watch Repair. Two Day servtc. Cempua
Beokstor. 13 and R St.
TYPEWRITER tor sal. Remington port,
able and case. Excellent condition.
423-450 after 00.
I pair Koflach Champion Ski Boot. Vary
ood condition, war 4 times. SU 10V.
Call 477-9944.
Ptrsanals
6H. took In th medlcln cabinet,
Happy Birthday, Bob.
I lav ou. Mac
Pandy, I Ilk ye. Nurdnlc
Read
Ncbraskan
Want Ads
PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1970