The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 31, 1973, Page page 7, Image 6

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    Itsmm
Shrew'
me
A battle of the sexes opens
on August 3 when the
Repetory Theatre presents
Will iam Shakespeare's "The
Taming of the Shrew".
The battle is between Kate,
a h o t - t e m p e r e d and
strong-willed woman, and
Petruchio, a young man who
wants to marry her in order to
receive the large dowry her
father, Baptista, is offering.
Baptista, played by Steve
Sheetz, Pensacola, Fla., marries
off Kate, played by Susan Baer
of Lincoln against her will.
And Petruchio, played by Carl
Beck, Oklahoma City, Okla., is
left with the task of persuading
Kate to fah in love with him.
However, Kate does not
persuade easily.
Throughout this main plot
twists a subplot involving
Kate's beautiful and flirtatious
sister Bianca, played by
Stephanie Black, South Bend,
Ind.
Unlike Kate
She also is of marriageable
age, but unlike Kate, has many
suitors. The competition is so
tough, in fact, that her suitors
do rather peculiar things in
order to try to win her hand.
Director Tice Miller said he
made several changes from the
traditional Shakespearean
production. Miller said the play
would lx;gin with an induction
and end with an epilogue, a
device used during the
Elizabethan )eriod.
The induction is actually
another separate and shor t play
which introduces the main play
by making it seem like a dream
that the audience is seeing. The
play then is tied together with
a closing scene.
Miller also said the most
vague and archaic language was
((.'placed. And at the end of the
play Kate would not seem as
surpressed nor Petruchio as
domineering as in some
W t W mmvmm UHunawwi juanammi mmmmst
: fai l liiw; i
! jy !': ilil if) f .-. '
Kate (Susan Baer) scolds sister Bianca (Stephanie Black) in the
Repertory Theatre's production of "The Taming of the Shrew."
Monday, August 6
7:00 p.m.
THE COCOANUTS
STARRING
THE MARX BROTHERS
III COCOANUIS, 111 minutes. Starring the Marx
'Brotheis, (iioucho, Harpo, Chico, eppo iind Mary Oumont,
Mary I a ton, and Kay I i.inuv Directed by Rubeit I lorey atu
Joseph Stanley. Based on the pl.iy by (ieorge S. K.iulm.m and
Morris Hvskind with mu'.ic and Iviics bv livimi Beilin
----- r r r r
Cocoanuts was the Maix I'lotlier. hist film with some of theii
!esr st.Kic mutini", iik; hi mil UkjiicIios land auction in
xciuciatiiKj "viadud" dialog. It is piobably the lx."t of the Maix
Biothers films for studying, 01 better enjoying, theii comic
t(;chni(ue.
NEBRASKA UNION
lower level
renditions, according to Miller.
Jugglers and acrobats
The audience will be enter
tained between scenes by jug
glers and acrobats, he said.
The other cast members for
"Shrew" are: Donavon and
Betty Diez, Lincoln; Roger
Johnson, Omaha; Bill
Mrkvicka, Ravenna; Mitch
Mohanna, Cairo; Dave Bell,
Charlottesville, Va.; Marcus
Armstrong, Bellevue; Mark
Peters, Council Bluffs, Randy
Oglesby, Charlottesville, Va.;
Roni Gallion, Reno, Nev.;
Cindy Wallis, Evansville, Ind.;
Terri Furman, Lincoln; Kim
Grabowski, Lincoln; Jim
Linger, Lincoln, and Steve
Braden, Lincoln.
The production crew
includes: Tice Miller, director;
David Bell, assistant director;
Carolyn Hull, director's
assistant; Steve Sheet, music
director; Fran Brassard and Joy
Butler, costume designers;
Nancy Myers, setting designer;
Jerry Lewis, lighting designer,
and Muriel Herzog,
dramaturgy.
'Shrew' alternates
"The Taming of the Shrew"
will alternate in fx: r foi rnance
with two other plays,
"Company" and "What the
Butler Saw," throughout the
summer.
The cast also will be giving
performances of "Shrew" in
Grand Island, Kearney, Broken
Bow and McCook during the
first week in Septemter. A
performance in another city,
not yet decided upon, is being
planned.
Season membership tickets
are on sale for $6 which will
entitle the buyer to see all
three plays. All general
admission tickets are $2.50.
Group rates are available for
groups of 20 or more.
Box office hours are from 1
to 9 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday until September 1. The
box office telephone number is
472-2073.
poooooooqooooeoooDos
36th Annuo! United
States Roller Skating
Championship
July 31-August 11
Pershing Auditorium
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. eliminations $2.00
7:30 p.m.-1 1 p.m. finals $2.00
All Day combination $3.00
tickets
Take advantage of this unique opportunity to
witness the nation's top roller skaters compete in
figures, freestyle, dance and speed skating events.
Come and enjoy this excellent entertainment for the
entire family!
PLAZA THEATRES
ialtol-Uu,H.Mr.titJJJ
477-1234
12th & P STS.
The Whitohousi!, pntinjlid
in scandal and controvotsy!
Imniiimil
Daily at 1:30, 4, 6:30 H, 9
P.M.
Mi.iililiniiir',,.i,tei,;.,,ii,'., ; A "
t 1 I 1
At 1:30, 3:30, 30, 7:30
and 9 30.
Today at 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15.
A- vt
X K "i W' ifer if J
' 1 'k
Cbc Legend of Boggy Crcch
A 1 Ml STOHV
THE STORY OP THE "FOUKE MOTMSTEFI
..Ik' K i
fl
if 1 rfJi m
1 1 nsnJ
'rxr)rf,s' at 1:3. 5. 8:30. 'Duck' at 3:1, ,ln,i
6 4b.
,1 M , VT
nrybody's , r, ! UMl OTnvnX
j Charlie' ( -rodocX VWlbb ,;
i'aato.Ui'WwinrjiiW
F-REE PARKING APTEr? (i P.M.: Rarnpark, 12th & P; Autopark. 131ft & Q: Rom
vesco Lots at 12th & P A 12th & Q. Five p.-irkin nt CooperLincoln anytime.
pnnocriii iivirf-ti v
I i 54th & O STS. 434-7421
In full TliiMtrc' Sterool D.i.ly it 7:30 Ki
9.30. Sat. Hi Sum. mjtmecs from 1:30.
A iVlulti-krren Re-Creotbn of the 50's!
tuesday, july 31, 1973
'.llliillti'i H'lii.r
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