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Second Level Ti Atrium (13ih 6 H) 467-4421
By John Lechner ,
Theater Critic
UNL students and faculty members
have the advantage of exploring the
arts through the university. In fact,
some theater-goers say Lincoln's pro
ductions frequently are on par with the
professional offerings of larger cities.
Nebraska Director's Theatre had not
yet chosen its fall lineup. Spokesman
Fred Rubeck said the schedule soon
would be planned. For the last several
years, NDT has filled a gap in local
theater by providing an additional out
let for local playwrights, directors and
actors.
NDT helps actors hone their skills,
and the result is frequently a worth
while theater production for those
involved in the productions, as well as
the audiences.
University Theatre is one of the best
in Lincoln. UNL's theater department
is known for its quality productions, as
well as for the comprehensive training
of its students.
The first fall production at UNL is
"The Diary of Anne Frank." This timely
drama features a reworked script that
has proven itself in other cities. Pro
duction dates are Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 7
through 12, with curtain time at 8 p.m.
in the Howell Theatre.
Following "Anne Frank," Dr. Rex
McGraw, theater department chairman,
will direct the world premiere of "A
Stone's Throw," written by UNL stu
dent David Boles.
McGraw said he is looking forward to
the play because he thinks Boles is a
'Very talented writer."
McGraw said he plans to enter the
production in the American College
Theatre Festival. He said the show is a
contemporary expose of a family's
relationships and problems, some based
in reality, but with expressionistic
qualities. Play dates are Oct. 24 through
26 and Oct. 28 through Nov. 2.
Henrik Isben's "Ghosts" will follow
"A Stone's Throw." "Ghosts" is a look
at family problems of the 19th century,
100 years before the examination pres
ented by "A Stone's Throw."
McGraw recommends seeing the
shows back-to-back for an incisive look
at how values have changed in a cen
tury. "Ghosts" is scheduled for Nov. 7, 8, 9
and 12 through 16, in the Studio Thea
tre of the Temple Building.
UNL Theatre then presents a lengthy
holiday run of "A Christmas Carol,"
with 13 performances between Dec. 5
and 21. Matinee performances of "A
Christmas Carol" also will be offered
This will be the fourth time "A
Christmas Carol" has been presented
by UNL. This production, however will
feature a new script of Dickens'' tale
and will be under the direction of new
faculty member Dr. Glenn Q. Pierce.
McGraw said that although "A Christ
mas Carol" has been presented several
times in the past, the quality produc
tions by the UNL Theatre Department
always have proven popular with Lin
coln audiences. He called the new pro
duction, "A Christmas present to Lin
coln." For information on tickets, includ
ing a money-saving subscription offer
call the Theatre Box Office at 472-2071
The Lincoln Community Playhouse
2500 S. 56th St., offers the whimsical'
"King of Hearts" Sept. 5 through 8 12
through 15 and 19 through 22. '
Next on the bill is "The Prime of
Miss Jean Brodie," which plays Oct. 10
through 13, 17 through 20, 24 through
27.
As a special holiday treat for local
audiences, the Playhouse will feature
"The Wizard of Oz" in December.
For information on the Lincoln Com
munity Playhouse productions, call 489-0608.
aindls play 'til cows come home
BANDS from page 41
"Said the Guru, 'Well, I tell dem and
I tell you what it is. Gurock is dance
music! But not just disco or reggae. It is
surf rock, acid rock, oldies, newies,
rhythm 'n' blues, rockabilly, ruffabilly,
glitter rock, space rock, swing jazz,
rock 'n sock, rock 'n' bop, be bop,
anything you can dance to.' Where did
the term originate? 'I made it up.' "
For those who couldn't experience
the weirdness that has gone on before,
"'til the Cows Come Home" records it.
Becker said the information was
hard to find because daily newspapers
seldom covered bands thoroughly.
Most of the information came from
word of mouth or through interviews
with musicians, Becker said. The rest
was through research at the Nebraska
State Historical Society and old newspapers.
Becker worked for the Lincoln Jour
nal for more than 1 1 years as an enter
tainment writer and, most recently, as
arts and entertainment editor. He also
has played in several bands, most not
ably Punky Black and the Excessives,
who recorded three times for Real Gone
Records.
Currently Becker is living in Seattle,
i 4u men., . n u , tJ Wash., working for the Seattle Times
In the 1960s The Omaha World- and freelance writing.
Herald had a teen section and the
Omaha Sun had a high school youth
section that carried a lot of band
information, Becker said.
YM IT'S A FARE r-
J UNIVERSITY THEATRE A
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
by Frances Goodrich & Albert Hackett
October 3, 4, 5 & 7 thru 12 at 8 PM
bylJaBolIs1111 SEASCAPE WITH SHARES AND DANCER
October 24, 25, 26 & 28 thru Nov. 2 at 8 PM ?Z3, 14, 15 & 17 thru 22 at 8 PM
v 7,3,9& 11 f.rj 1$ at 8 PM
P 4 riff 4 Tff
December 5, 6, 7 & 10 lru"J4 Wl 7
thrw21 at 8 PM
THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS
by Carlo Goldoni
March 6,7,8& 10 tiirt 15 at 8 PM t
THE WAKE OF .IA; r ji 1 TTEK
by Beth Henley
April 3, 4, 5 & 7im U ct SPIT
THE robber rr.iDG";r :cosi
Book & Lyrics ty Alfred Uhry
Music by Robert Val .1 nan
Adapted from the ncvc'Ja bv jv v-rn Vcuy
April 24, 25im&23 thru kay 3 d 8PM
4
ilctiiDi 12toi. I '
iJ J,." A 0.sJ
Even those with a slight interest in
music probably will find the book
interesting. Those who are really into
the Nebraska music scene will find
that the book covers a significant
chunk.
The last section of the book is a
Discography, which alphabetically lists
the artist, record title, label and
number, and the date. The Discography
has 575 listings and includes pictures back, is selling at Lincoln record stores
oi some oi tne labels and album covers, and bookstores, for $12.95
The book, available only in paper-
v x y
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