friday, april 3, 1981 daily nebraskan page 1 1 -' " B MwmsMiB irt J 'wiiii.ifct nil "" W I -..wwiito:.-,. y. iuihim r w" . ; , mi. ii fi V . 1 The Marshall Tucker Band Moliere 's 'Tartuffe 'set for Studio 12 opening One of Moliere's most masterful and popular plays, Tartuffe, will be staged by the UNL Theater beginning at 8 pjn., tonight at Studio 12, 329 N. 12th St. Tartuffe will continue Saturday and Monday through Saturday, April 11, according to its director, UNL Theater Arts Professor Richard Nichols. The central character of Tartuffe is a rich bourgeois named Orgon, who, in middle age, has become a bigot and prude. By affecting sanctity, Tartuffe, a wily opportunist and swindler, gains complete control over Orgon, who not only makes his fortune, but offers his daughter in marriage to his "spiritual" master. Only when Orgon actually witnesses Tartuffe's attempt to seduce his wife, does he come to his senses. According to Nichols, the University Theater production will use a verse trans lation of the French play done by Richard Wilbur. Serving as principal cast members are UNL Theater Arts students Jim An derson (Orgon), Christopher Darga (Tar tuffe) and Joi Hoffsommer (Orgon 's wife). Susan Bennett and Julie Uribe will share the role of Mariane, Orgon's daught er. Other cast members are Stephen Kaza koff, Noel Schoonover, Julie Pearson, Steven Brown, Joette Pelster, Donald Renaud and Dave Boughn. Set, sound and lighting designers for they play are master's of fine arts students John Stark and Greg Kemery and under graduate Tim Radcliffe, respectively . Jeanne Marie Bartridge is fulfilling part of the requirements for her MFA degree by designing the costumes for the play. Tickets for Tartuffe are S3 for students and senior citizens, $4 for others. Tickets may be purchased or reserved by dropping by or calling the Studio 12 box office (472-2073) from 1-5 pjn. weekdays. Tickets may be purchased the night of the performance at 7 pjn. at the box office. Showing This Weekend: but they H would I H not let I mm r-m 7 X Starring JOHN LESLIE SHARON CAIN Also Starring George Spelvin Kitty Shayne Jon Martin John Seeman Ffcjs Second Feature: "French Wives" Mm X i it .TT Image Continued from Page 10 "But you are too good," said the lawyer. "For this claim to stick, you are going to have to do something scandalous, and make sure they don't report it." Blythe was taken aback. "Scandalous? Me? You're sure there's no other way?" "You'd just have to do it once, but it will have to be something absolutely disgusting because the scandal market these days is a highly competitive field. I'll get Muldoon to work compiling a list of scandals you can choose from. Good luck, and I hope that the next time I see you your name will be on the lips of every rumor monger in Tinseltown." 'American Pop'. . . Continued from Page 10 Llvis the Pelvis' "Blue Suede Shoes." Ultimately, the movie suffers because Bakshi is not sure whether he is making a historical document on Amer ican pop music , or a Roots-type saga of linear genealogy. One hour and fifty minutes is simply too short a time to treat 65 years of family history adequately, much less trying to take on the incredibly complex history of Amer ican pop music. Bakshi ends up simply using the music as fodder for his meandering tale. Animation is a medium of creative artistry that is best suited to fairy tales and fantasies such as Wizards and The Lord of the Rings, not the violent realism of death and destruction of American Pop. It is an engaging story, but one that would have come off better using actors and actresses instead of Bakshi's talented hand. S400 "O SI. 44-7421 TODAY AT: 6:00-9:10 WEEKEND MATINEES THREE ACADEMY AWARDS including Best A ROMAN POLANSKI FILM NASTASSIA KINSKI k PETER FIRTH Cohimbia Picture Ready for Mt. St. Helens, Hurricane Allen, Love Canal. Red Cross: Readv for a new century 2th and f SI. 477-1234 FRIDAY & SATURDAY " 12:00 Midnight Separate Admissions S3 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii STUDS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiin ifllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT i I3j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R Marshall Tucker to return Sunday The Marshall Tucker Band returns to Lincoln this Sunday at 8 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium. A long-time local favorite, the band gained a reputa tion as one of the South's most popular bands with a com bination of foot-stomping rock V roll and country swing. Opening for the Marshall Tucker Band will be San Fran cisco veterans The New Riders of the Purple Sage, best known for their gold album, The Adventues of Panama Red. Tickets are on sale for $9.50 at Dirt Cheap Records, Miller & Paine, Pickles Records, Brandeis, and the Nebra ska student unions. dougias 3 13th & P 475 ??22 vamp- 5:30-7 .30-9:30 Something is alive in the Funhouse! 5:40-7:40-9:40 The State of the Art in Living Animation. AMSfUCJUt POP St cotumu nCTUMMUH 5:20-7:25-9:30 HIT TOWIIN TONIGHT AT: 7:20 & 9:20 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 JERRY LEWIS The Original Jerft i aw !4thll drive in 488 5353 OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:45 ROBERT rtv xrrort V$ RAGING BULL BEST ACTOR! i "DOGS OF WAR' TONIGHT AT: 7:40 & 9:40 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 1 :40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 91 th Ghamlttry Mmi Ipadact tor a gracatully funky! "1 romantic troiicr STARTS TODAY Vfinner of 4 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR Robert Radford BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Timothy Hutton BEST SCREEKFLAY --jn WW" tbsi' If ir(i)ifi((iriiri,iimniirniii(i'iTiTrTTTii"r--i iir-mnn-rfn-riinrr"' - S"'T1 If r J Shows Today at 2:00, 4:30, 7:10, & 9:30 c-i Sat & Sun. Only Open rn., " N0N SHOWING "Rot To Trot "The Man" Plus on Fri. & Sat. only "Weekend With The Baby Sitter" (HI Pe"F;i-Sat.&Su.onIy WOW SHOWING Y 'Tama" & Open at 7:00 Show at 7:30