Centennial produces 'Playpile'
"Pay no attention to the man
behind the cape," reads the
sign.
He's just the Wizard who will
tie together scenes from six
plays in "Playpile", a Centen
nial College production, ac
cording to Sheryl Don
nermeyer, the director.
"Playpile" will be performed
Oct. 27-29, 7:30 p.m. at the
Hungry Id, in the basement of
the Wesley Foundation
Chapel.
The Wizard, Ken Gee, will
flash tfghts and make crash
noises while 17 Centennial ac
tors move blocks to set the
scene for each play segment.
The blocks, the creations of
Steve McElravy, will be turned
and rearranged to form a tree
or a coffeetable, depending on
what the set needs, Don
nermeyer said.
All this will occur in full view
of the audience. Donnermeyer
explained that the closed
theater approach being used
also permits the audience to
watch as actors are made-up,
dress and assume their
character.
The title "Playpile" came
about because the blocks
resemble children's building
blocks. Tha performance in-
Pharmacy course gives
students new perspective
A changing role for the
pharmacist in society has led
the College of Pharmacy to
make fundamental changes in
its curriculum.
As a result of the changes,
seniors will be put in more
contact with actual case work
to broaden their textbook
material.
Under the direction of Donald
W. Stansloski, assistant pro
efssor of pharmacy, 40 seniors
are enrolled in a new course
designed to give them a dif
ferent perspective on
pharmacy.
Stansloski said under this
course students begin studying
descriptions of a patient's
symptoms on paper. The
diagnosis is given, then
students and instructors
discuss various drugs that
could be used for treatment.
Booths highlight
KK's Oktoberfest
Oktoberfest, Kosmet Klub's
replacement for their Fall Re
vue, will begin Friday evening
and continue through Saturday.
Booths ranging from "rat
races" to a ring toss at the
inverted legs of three young
ladies will highlight the carni
val on the mall east of -the
stadium.
Tickets are 25c for each
booth with part of the profits
going to charity.
Footpriuters
hear NU panel
Continued from page 1
"overwhelming majority" of
'over 8,000 students" as his
mandate for student govern
ment participation in strike
activities.
The ASUN president
reminded the club that students
participating in last May's
events "were not just a small
group of radicals or outside
agitators. They were your
kids."
Cannon replied,
"conservatives think that a
university should not take any
political stand at all."
Then be said to the business
men and law enforcement of
ficials, "If they were your
t&Udreu (taking part in the
Itrlke), then you blew it
mmieplace.M
Later during the semester,
the students will study hospital
records and drug charts.
Stansloski said the students will
learn how to inerpret the charts
correctly.
The first four weeks of the
course were spent instructing
students on how to use text
books, journals and drug in
formation services. Also,
students have been learning
how to check the validity of
their sources.
In addition to the lectures,
each student meets with an in
structor during the week to
discuss various drug issues.
Stansloski also said that once
during the semester each stu
dent will go to a doctor's office
and to a hospital to observe,
ask questions and discuss drug
treatment with doctors. He
emphasized that the students
will only observe and will not
work directly with prescrip
tions. Each of these students will
meet a patient and study the
patient's case while working to
understand why the patient is
In the hospital and what is
happening to him there.
Another change In the
Pharmacy college can be seen
in the increasing number of
faculty visitations with prac
ticing pharmacists throughout
the state, Stansloski said.
Nehraskan
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W wish you happy birthday. Dennis.
"Christmas Is coming. Have you seen
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lid rule by Avery Lab. Dee 102 Harpr.
45-4624.
eludes a pile of plays and one
of the scenes from "Sandbox."
"The name seemed ap
pro p riate," Donnermeyer
said.
She noted that the idea of a
play grew from the desire of
Centennial's director to en
courage more cultural events
within the college.
"I thought that I'd begin with
segments from plays because It
would be easier," Don
nermeyer said. "But I've found
that it's harder. The actors
must change moods constantly,
from play to play."
Ten minute scenes from
"Rosencrantz and Gildenstern
Are Dead," "The American
Dream," "The Lesson",
"Midsummer Night's Dream,"
"The Mad Woman of Chalot"
and "Sandbox" will be
presented.
lovers
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Paramount Picture
Present
A Howard W.Koch
-Alan Jay Lerner
Production Starting
Barbra
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Yves
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1 J'iS'
Based upon the Musical Play On A Clear Day You Can See Forever
Bob NewhartLarry BlydenSimon OaklandJack Nicholson and John Richardson
Muftis bw Burton Lane Scraanolav and Lvrics bv Alan Jav Larnar Produced bv Howard W Knrh I
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 9