All the world's a stage for street mime Atell
Mi
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Toni Axtell . . . mimes for schoolchildren in San Francisco.
(bortbeclo
Hart's Nebraska Union Concert Series is
presenting Muddy Waters for free in the
Union.
Uriah Heep,
Savory Brown
cook tonight
Loud-music fans, it's your week. Tonight
at Pershing Auditorium Uriah Heep and
, Savoy Brown. will cook up their-show-
Uriah Heep; a jpunkrock groUtf df the
first echelon, has been around for quite a
while. Its last couple of albums have been
given wider exposure and air play to the
point that most radio listeners recognize
their name and sound.
Savoy Brown has been around the rock
scene for several years, too. Initially touted
as an English blues band, they also play
loud. Its recordings have gained a reputation
for mediocrity, but its live performances are
supposed to be top-notch.
Tuesday the scene switches to the Royal
Grove for a one-night performance by
Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Riders.
Cochran, a white soul singer from Macon,
Ga., has been around for at least a decade.
He used to be referred to as "the white
James Brown" although he was never really
that good. His newest album release is sort
of a critical flop but the man puts himself
into his music.
If you dig tail-shaking, ear-screeching
music you should make it out to the Grove
Tuesday.
Because Tuesday is election day the doors
won't open until 8 p.m. Admission price is
three bucks and you'd better arrive early for
a good seat.
Incidentally, the recently remodeled
Royal Grove is a decent place to have a few
drinks and see some good local bands. There
is plenty of elbow space at the tables and a
pretty good sized dance floor for some
tailfeather shaking.
The only drawback is the crowd, which
tends to get noisy and rowdy and often
neglects to listen to the good music on the
stage.
Quick concert notes, within driving or
hitching distance:
Nov. 6: Uriah Heep and Savoy Brown at
Pershing; Nov. 7: Wayne Cochran and the
C.C. Riders at the Royal Grove; Nov. 0:
Beach Boys, Poco ih Madison, Wis; Nov. 10:
John Denver, Fat City in Manhattan, Kansas;
Raspberries in St. LoUis' Nov. 12-13:
Grateful Dead in Kansas City.
keep Nov. 18 ooeri 6ft vour calendar.
l , "
1 i irr II ...-..i.)r..i,.im.iii.llH.iir..r.- ii
Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom, the Union Drama Committee
presents a formal concert with Toad, the
Mime.
Mime is one of the most extraordinary
performing arts and you should see it. It's
not the kind of thing you'll find on your
television most nights. Take advantage of
this opportunity.
Tonight is the last night for Free
Theatre's production of The Green
Cockatoo. It's at 8 p.m. at the Hungry Id
and it also deserves attendance.
Tuesday's foreign film sBoy from Japan.
The Union Weekend film is WUSA.
Next Sunday the University Orchestra
concert will be held in Kimball Recital Hall.
Good Reading: Pot
Stepanian from Delta
paperback.
Shots
by Michael
Books. $2.45 in
Smoking weird cigarettes today is pretty
common. And getting busted for it is
becoming almost a direct effect of it.
Everybody knows somebody who's been
sent up. Everybody wishes they could have
done something about it. Like getting a line
on a super dope lawyer.
Michael Stepanian has practiced law since
1967 in San Francisco. Pot Shots offers
some good advice on how not to get busted,
what to do if you are, why you shouldn't
tattle on your friends and neighbors plus a
bunch of stuff about the citizens' right of
privacy.
Although our dope situation In Nebraska
is somewhat less severe thart some other
places, the book is still a good one. It's got
illustrations" by R. Crumb; lots of pictures,
sortie true stories flhd lots 6f abod
by Carolyn Hull
"Mime is universal, it's everyone standing and watching as
well as myself performing. It's those joining in with me,"
mime Toni Attell said.
This is why she feels it is a language that can reach anyone.
Attell will give classes, shows and improvisation sessions while
visiting campus. She is from San Francisco, where she
performs as a street mime.
"Home base for me is 'the cannery,' a shopping center done
like a Renaissance Fair, where I have a stage and people in the
streets that watch and participate. About 200 kids come each
day," AtteJ said.
She related episodes where she has gone to grammar schools
or dropped in at recess unannounced and started involving the
kids, only to have the principal start hassling her.
"The kids have rebeled against the principal and gotten
classes released in order to have me stay," Attell said.
In trying to involve people walking down the street, Attell
says she has gotten away from a lot of classical mimes. She
uses a contemporary theme, since this is what concerns the
people she meets on the streets.
"Sometimes I imitate people. Every person is different and
there is something about them that shows this. I can start with
a mime cabled 'Box' which soon gathers people. Children
always join in 'Gangster' a mime of a gangster shoot-out,"
Attell said. This is dona to gather a group for more mimes.
People usually are hostile and want to hit her, or just a little
frightened, not knowing what is happening, she said.
"Sometimes I get a oeautiful reaction. People get into
participating, especially children, but I've had old men riding
horses, pulling ropes or chewing bubblegum.
"Children are really open, things flow from them. They
participate beautifully and have a wonderful sense of timing
comedy," Attell said.
Attell said she wears make-up, consisting of white face and
"laughing tears" because it eases people's minds so they can
relate to her, but separate her from being a crazy freak.
"I call them laughing tears because you can't have all good
without some bad, a person has to be able to take both," she
said.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to
all interested parties that a
meeting of The Board of
Regents of the University of
Nebraska will be held at 1:00
p.m. on Thursday, November
9, 1972 in Room 202 of the
Nebraska Union at Lincoln,
Nebraska for the purpose of
considering the adoption of
revised By-Laws by The
Board of Regents.'
A copy of, proposed
By-Laws as prepared by the
Governance Committee
created by The Board of
Regents for the purpose of
drafting such By-Laws and as
amended by action of The
Board of Regents may be
obtained at the office of the
Corporation Secretary in
Room 308 of the
Administration Building on
the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln Campus.
Those desiring to be heard
with reference to proposed!
changes in the By-Laws
should deliver a copy of the
changes proposed to the
office of the Corporation
Secretary prior to 5:00 p.m.
on November 8, 1972. At the
time . the copy of the
proposed change or changes is
submitted to the Corporation
Secretary; advice should be
given as to the name of the
person who will; speak in
behalf of the change.
Depending upon requests,
made, the Board may limit
the number of speakers who
may appear in behalf of
suggested changes and the
time allowed to present the
matter to the Board. Those
planning to speak should be
prepared to limit their
remarks to ten minutes.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA
By Ralph H. Bradley
Corporation Secretary
:
THE UK9URS9Ty OF UBMSKk
SCHOOL OF WUS9C
KiwkM Rcc& Ml
SwAotj, Wmbm 12 8 0'Cfecfe
THE
UWIVEKSITYSYMPHOiY:
ORCHESTRA
. . .Nebraska's outstanding student orchestra
EMANUEL WISHNOW,
CONDUCTOR
. . .Distinguished Professor of Violin and Conducting
GRANT JOHANNESEN,
PIANIST
. . ."A very important artist" -Harold Schonherg
Visiting Artist in Residence at Nebraska University
P9AK0 CONCERTO Ko.4 9W
C W9H0R SA9KT SflEMS
F9RST SyiitPHOKy-lflAHJieR'
. . .Don't miss this unforgettable evening of great
Orchestral music I
0
ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION-NO RESERVATIONS
l.. . i . i . ... mm
TICKc I a AVAILABLE A I 1Z3 VVIiSTdROOK OR AT DOOR
STUDENTS 1.&0
information.
bage 6
daily nebraskarl
monday, november 6, 1972
that's week from ihii Saturday. Jack
