TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1971
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
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Thecfro Review
'Qan of La
By Larry Losk
Nl) School of Music
The University of Nebraska
(Lincoln) Summer Repertory
Company opened its season
last week with the musical
"Man of La Mancha."
The show, which ran over
1000 performances in New
York and received many
awards, including best musical
of the year in 196S, is a great
one. This work is a far cry
from the light-hearted
extravaganzas we associate
with the usual musical. It's a
rather touching, believable
drama that speaks of idealism
and morality, very timely
Festival To Feature
ftlefheds Presentation
A presentation by Arthur
M. Suchesk, the originator of
the modular concept technique
in anido-visual industrial
programming, will highlight the
Third Annual Instructional
Development Festival to be
held at the Nebraska Union
July 7-S.
Suchesk will give a
multi-screen presentation
designed to present an indepth
iook at instructional
methods-past, present and
future, according to James
Buterbaugh of the NU
Instructional Media Center.
"Suchesk will present an
jnentation to the history,
purpose, development,
objectives and content of
instructional technology,"
Buterbaugh said. "He will also
define the roles of the
instructional technologist and
provide viewers with a point of
reference for identification
with and participation in the
instructional technology
movement.
Suchesk will give his
presentation at 9:00 am.,
10:30 am. and 2:00 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union Ballroom.
He will participate in
interaction sessions following
the presentation to answer
questions and explain his
views.
Buterbaugh explained that
during the two-day festival
distributors will exhibit a
iaily Sludgepump
By Julie Eyer
NO Journal nm Stadeat
An idea being tossed about
lately is that since news
reporters cant write objective
newt stones they should write
them with declared bias, whkh
supposed !y it a more honest
approach.
The idea tut new. The
Daily Sludgepump in
Muckracber. Ohio, prints
nothing but editorialized news
stones. Its 15-nember staff
rewrites all news from wire
services according to personal
opinion. Each reporter bandies
one news department and
staffers rotate departments
weekly.
This gives readers a wide
variety of opinions to choose
from," said Al Puckttt,
Sludgepump reporter and
recent Harvard graduate.
Other reporters mdude:
Henry Stonebcflow, 72, who
said he is a former aid to
President WJ. Bryant; Sid
Ferry, an ex-model for
Harper's Magazine; Mrs. Ha met
ftRflU Schsdub
1 00 - 6:00 p.m. ,
6 00 - 7:00 pja
7;00 - ;00 p,
00-10 00 pm . . ,
10:00 pm -12 Mtdwght
7:00 t 9:00 pjn-
6:30. :30 & 1 1 ;30 p a.
News ts presented five m
headline at the half bow.
KftVU, the L'Bjwertiity radio
FMddat.
mi mm this
'!vf'; J
Buy an Arty's Roast
&ef Saracrt and get a Sfce Free. Now throoi July 15.
I4 & (X Lxn ' 72nd & Harney, Omaha
Concho' IVefl Poteil,
topics for Americans in the
70's.
One basic, very effective set
worked for all the scenes. A
suspended stairway which
could be raised and lowered
was the only elaborate
machinery needed. This, with
the addition of a few boards
that served as stools, tables,
beds, hearth and what have
you, were all the props used.
The constant resetting of the
scenes was done - quickly,
efficiently and naturally.
Nothing got in the way of the
action, nothing seemed
out-of-place. The simplicity of
these sets contributed much to
Arthur Suchesk
variety of educational materials
and products. These exhibits
will include new films and
instructional resources and new
equipment.
"Some distributors," he
said, "m ill be exhibiting a total
system-a complete
instructional package. This will
include study manuals, teacher
manuals, learning resources and
methods of evaluation."
The festival is jointly
sponsored by the University
Summer Sessions and the
Instructional Media Center.
Whinny, a prominent
Muckracber hostess: and Frank
Gritti ("the Enforcer"), a
reformed opium smuggler.
"Ml of us have become
creative and it's lovely working
here," said Ferry, adding, my
mother loved the piece I did on
farm subsidies, Tbe Sensuous
Farmer."
"We're getting it alt
together, this is where it's
happening," said Puckttt. His
story on rising interest rates,
"Gonna take you Higher," won
the Sludgepump "Noble Prize"
for news excellence.
Stonebellow is presently on
asHgnment in Washington, D C.
where he is working on the
Scope trial.
Mrs. Whinny writes her
stories at her country estate.
She has tried uswuccewtuily to
phone Mrs. Jacqueline Orsavnv,
but said, 1 have had several
interviews with mv good friend
Martha f Mitchell on foreign
policy."
The Sludgepump staff
spends abotatt 10 mmutes a day
gathering information.
Oasska! Miimc Interlude
. . . Showcase
Jazz Spotlight
Ktght Tram
Campus Beat
Campus Calendar
Comedy Time
Entiles nefore the hour wnfb
station, n found at 90 J on the
Beta and enjoy Arty's Boast
Beef Sandwiches in our cool
comfortable lobby. Or if you're
are m a hurry, use our conven
ient drnw throw?)) window.
1401 ft Q Street
aWTfcw -1 1 AM to 1 AM
Fri and Jt-J1 AM to 2 MM
0j
cou?g:j
the success of the play.
Lighting was equally natural
and low keyed. Except for one
spotlighted duet and Padre's
solo "To each his Dulcinea,"
the lights never called attention
to themselves or seemed
excessively dramatic.
Mitch Leigh's musical score
doesn't boast a troupe of hit
songs, though "The Impossible
Dream" and "Dulcinea" are
certainly well known. It is the
way that the music is so
beautifully woven into the
story that makes this musical a
good one. With the possible
exception of the choral finale
that smacks of too much
theatricality, the songs flow
naturally out of the action.
Director Hal Floyd chose to
place the orchestra behind the
set and the result is excellent
balance - a rarity in the small
confines of Howell Theater.
The ensemble, directed by
Gary Lamb, is a first-class
group, though the overture was
a bit shakey at the pre-opening
performance.
The costumes designed by
Frank Vybiral are necessarily
on the drab side to suit the
setting in the dungeon and
tavern. They are also the
product of a lively imagination.
All costume changes were done
on stage for the play-wit hin-a-play.
With very few pieces of
material he accomplished fast
changes and changes that
achieved nice variety within a
narrow range of muted colors.
Dale McClellan in the dual
role of the poet, Cervantes, and
the knight Don Quixote was
excellent. If his body
movements are sometimes a bit
stiff, his facial movements and
over all characterizations are
not. His powerful voice was
used well. He projects well and
his diction was exemplary.
Margaret Hawthorne's role
as Aldonza was also well
handled. She looked and acted
like a rough and tough bar girl
and belted out some fine songs,
doing a nice job of singing
when she wanted and parlando
style when she didn't.
Frank Kopyc lent a pleasing
voice and good humor to the
role of Padre. Mitch Tebo as
the Duke, James Barty, the
barber and Royal Eckert as the
loveable Sancho Panza all
deserve mention for their
work.
Creates
according to Gritti. The rest of
the day is used to "create the
truth" for Sludgepump readers,
be said.
One subscriber, Harvey
Hick, 24 Muckracber Lane,
said he is "much better
informed" with the news
handled tlm way.
1 used to fry to think but I
don't have to now," Hick said,
adding, "The Vietnam war is
justified, unnecessary, a holy
war and a capitalist pig plot."
"It's easy to learn the true
facts," said Claude Upright. $0
Slate St. "If Stonebellow
doens't write the story I don't
bother to read it. He did a
dynamic write-up on God's
tone (as opposed to daylight
saving's time) last week,"
Upright said.
Sludgepump circulation has
doubled since Gritti joined the
staff. Only two Muckracber
citizens refuted to subscribe to
the paper. Both died in March
of "unknown causes,"
according to Gritti.
"I encourage all newspapers
adopt the biaied news
Ar h j
mmmmmMm Second
mfm Prize
Wf i jl in the game of
ill W M love.
!
mJJmMiMA 1129 "O" STREET
I 1 1
Integrated
As a whole the show is well
paced and beautifully
integrated. The coordination of
the sets, lights, acting and
music was the key to the
enjoyment this production
brought to the audience last
week.
My only objection involved
the more violent scenes in the
bar-room which seemed too
violently acted, too contrasting
to the rest of the play.
If this pre-opening is a
gauge, and I think it is, the
Theater Department has a hit
on its hands.
Summer
Nebraskan
u Cm
Mnw Nancv CaM
Information tor publication may ba
brouit to 319 Nebraska HaM or
called in to 472-3377. Tba
SUMMER NEBRASKAN is
pubMMd eight torn durmf tha
firxt and tfmw in tlw aacond.
Dear Editor.
A recent article in the
Summer Nebraskan (June 7th)
on the plight of foreign
students on this campus irked
this writer for many reasons. A
follow-up search for the
reactions of foreign students to
the contents of the article
including sitting in on an
executive committee of some
students plus some foreign
"representatives" of the
administration only confirmed
t he miserable psychological
environment that exists on this
campus for foreign students.
This negative environment, it is
believed, is created in part by
the foreign student office and
its collaterals and in part by
the apathy of the foreign
students themselves.
This article is not meant to
be simply a criticism of the
above mentioned article, the
later being simply considered
testament to the circular
the Truth
policy," said Ferry.
Any newspaper
contemplating such a policy
should take a look at The Daily
Sludgepump.
j ALFRED HITCHCOCK FILM FESTIVAL
J The Wrong Men Q
7:00 P.M. - Small Aadttorium
V Lower Level- Nebraska Union JJ
yfj SPONSORED BY THE NEBRASKA UNION Q
Qhv PROGRAM COUNCIL
I The story J mTH 1
of a man who v. - mmes I
took the law garner I
into his own r:J 1
I" V WKViM at f H
"Suwort Vour Local ? J " J
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. : 1,-1 1"
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University of Nebraska art
Letter
indoctrination that prevails.
This is instead meant to remind
foreign students on this
campus, lest it be forgotten, of
the major role that they must
play on a global and not
merely on an American level.
The image of the foreign
student has been cited in
articles and even policized as
being "one not being able to
handle his own cash", not
digging the American slang
terms such as "up tight", "out
of sight", etc. Many other
cliches describing the image of
the foreign student are bandied
about. The unfortunate aspect
of this state of affairs is that
this image is deemed
acceptable even by foreigners
on the administration who
either determine policy or
counsel foreign student bodies
on policy determination. Does
this image of the foreign
student include the Canadian,
the English, the Australian
foreign students? Thus, a
general image loses worth when
analysed student by student.
This seems obvious but needs
to be put on record.
Must foreign students be
reminded that they have left
back home hundreds, even
thousands, of capable men and
women running their country,
their businesses, their banks.
students sketch "Sandy in Defined Space ." a sculpture by
to the Editor
their schools, their universities.
In the United Nations, from
chief ambassador through
second and third secretaries of
a hundred or more developing
countries, are capable, brilliant
diplomats and scholars. This is
the "Third World."
Undoubtedly, compared with
America's technology and
gigantic gross national product,
most of these countries fall
short. Yet it does not take too
much imagination to witness
the equalizing force of the
Third World in foreign
currency exchange and even in
individual achievements.
The foreign student on this
or any other campus in this
country is this generation's
Th picture
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7 CONTINUOUS DAILY t0M 10 PJN.
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In everyone's life there's a
SUMMER OF 42
JENNIFER O'NEILL - GARY GRIMES - JERRY HOUSER OUVER CON ANT
hcrraucwii PAH fill ANYTIMlt mcnS!!TMMO
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cream of the academic crop of
his homeland. Thus, in spite
of any image creating, whether
by tradition, by the media or
by insensitive policies, the logic
of the above negates any pet
criticism of foreign students.
It ill be a happy day for all
concerned when foreign
-students on this campus attend
to the full actualizing of their
potential and not be bogged
dow n by any irrfage created by
the prevalent society.
It is not expected that the
foreign student will be
assimilated totally into the
American society just as the
American si udent m Pago Pago
is not expected to be '"with it."
Yet. for both of these students
Daily from I pan.
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Photo by
Nick Partsch
Richard Miller.
there is the benefit of living in
a different culture, itself a
broadening experience. At the
expense of being presumptious
to fellow foreign students, this
benefit of living in a different
culture, beset with adjustment
problems, should be treasured
knowing full well that it could
only help, knowing full well
that satisfactory assimilation is
difficult to achieve, knowing
full well that the experience in
international living will add to
their presecribd role a role
deemed crucial owing to the
fast rising economic, political
and social "catch-up" being
evidenced by the Third World.
Trim B. Dadian
Daily from I p.m.
U-
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44Ui & Dodge, Omaha
