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Sunday tooVm. 640 No. 16th
Community program
Meeting 10:30 a.m. 9:30
Worship 10:30 a.m.
An introduction to the life 11:30
and style of UMHE, an in
formal gathering in which we
stimulate, support, and enjoy
each other; dress casually.
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Everything for the home brewer.
433 So. 13th St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Ball in' Jack, a unique
five piece group
originating from the
Northwest, will be
Free Theatre keeps mime alive
Review by
Cindy Wallis
Mime is a silent art. Solely
through movements of the
body the mimist communicates
ideas, events or stories. Because
of difficulty in expressing a
complete idea with only bodily
movement, mime is truly an
individual art, and one rarely
seen today. Everyone knows
Marceau and his fine work, but
little of anyone else.
Raider urges students
to work for consumer
BY Duane Leibhart
A representative of
consumer advocate Ralph
Nader's "Raiders" speaking at
Love Library auditorium
Thursday evening urged
students and faculty to take
advantage of their special
situation to help the Nebraska
consumer.
Caren C. Calish, the 21
year-old Ralph Nader
representative, was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan University
and has worked in the
Connecticut Citizen Action
Group and the Ohio Public
Interest Action Group.
According to Nader's
emissary, students stand in an
excellent situation to work for
the consumer. Students have
time and resources to attack
the problems in society, she
said.
Nader's student recruits do
a lot of research and
investigation, she said, then
Nader and his professionals can
follow through on the things
students may not have the
resources to handle.
Students can ferret out the
problems, plan how to solve
them, and educate other
people on the problems, Calish
said. One means of attacking
some of these problems after
they have been researched by
students, she said, is to hire
professionals to carry out any
necessary legal action.
A S3 fee could be collected
from concerned students to
pay attorneys and other
professionals required, she said.
It's been done in Minnesota
and Oregon, and public interest
research groups are being
formed in several other states,
said the emissary.
appearing with The
Doors, and the Spencer
Davis Group Friday at 8
p.m. at P ershing
The Free Theatre in an
attempt to keep alive this
difficult, exacting art is
presenting a fine mime show.
The show is composed of four
mimes with similar themes
broken up into segments.
One concerns a thief,
another the antics of two
delightful, goofy characters in
a game of graffiti, another a
monkey and an organ grinder
and the main one (also the title
and theme of the show) is
Calish said the campus
group can't be an organization
of an elite few; the majority of
community and students have
to be drawn into it to make it
really work. She said she
believes the consumer's
concern is fairly general,
otherwise Nader wouldn't get
all the mail he docs.
"State legislatures can stand
investigating", said the
representative, then cited an
example to prove her point. "I
looked at records of bills
introduced in my state
legislature that hadn't been
passed ," she said .
The young Nader Raider
said she called one legislator to
see why a bill calling for the
placement of weight scales in
meat departments of super
markets for the protection of
customers hadn't made it. The
legislator didn't remember the
bill. "I had to jog his
memory," she said.
Someone had handed the
legislator the bill and he had
introduced it, but never
followed through on it and got
it assigned to a committee,
Calish said.
The legislator would have
run for re-election and no one
would have been aware of the
man's indifference had the
discarded bills not been
investigated, she said.
The Nader Raider, who was
graduated with a degree in
journalism and philosophy,
now wants to go to law school
after her sojourn with Nader.
A group of UNL students
will be meeting in the Nebraska
Union every Thurday evening
at 7:30 to initiate a UNL group
to study consumer problems.
Municipal Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door for the Fillmore
style concert.
based upon a Yorubi folktale
of how an unborn child got
revenge. This mime is
particularly well done.
It is worth seeing the show
to watch Jan Van Sickle whose
movements are a joy to see. He
is an exciting and exacting
mimist to watch at work. Van
Sickle is also the director of
the show.
The reason for the breaking
up of tne mimes into segments
is done for establishing all of
the mimes into one basic
theme. This may be confusing
at first, but after awhile, it
becomes quite effective. The
use of the drum beat during
the African folktale mime is
well integrated.
The show will be presented
in the Crib at the Nebraska
Union on Friday and 'Saturday
at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m.
The other members of the
show are Cathy Mickels, Candy
Ostby, Bob Delancey, Jean
Farris, Terri Rotolo, Tom
Bredenburg (who handles the
drum during the African mime)
and Chris Stasheff (who
provides an amusing puppet
show prc-show).
The Free Theatre is an
itinerate group who do not
have a permanent home in
which to produce. This is a
great shame because they do
exciting things and are excited
about doing them. See for
yourselves. Don't miss the
show. Besides it's free!
CSL . . .
Continued from page 1.
Handbook. They seek "to
"make logic out of the appeal
system" and define in writing
the rights of the student who
has been accused, according to
Roy Arnold, Council member
who submitted the report.
The proposed procedures
also seek to separate those
complaints which should go
before the civil authorities or
University authorities and to
eliminate the dual role of the
Student Affairs Office as
prosecutor and enforcer of
penalties, Arnold said.
PAGE 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971