Wickedness Continued from Page 9 “I really liked the story. It seemed there were a lot of possibilities for audio exploration,” he said. Kirschner said he wanted to mold the sounds of a blizzard into a sonic metaphor so it wouldn’t always be the sound of wind. “I'm intrigued by trying to create a soundscapc to evoke a blizzard of sound,” he said. He said his music could be a “blizzard of words” in which one sound was repealed and chopped up until it became unrecognizable. Kirschner said he researched the music of the late 19th century in preparing for “Wicked ness.” In one passage, a reference is made to a girl going to a party and dancing “quadrilles” — a precursor to the American square dance, he said. it was a popular form of entertainment. They used social orchestras — a few violins, a cello, a clarinet — that would play these qua drilles.” Most of the score is electronic, Kirschner said, accompanied by a live violinist and a mezzo soprano. He said he also would use different sound effects for wind, trains and animals. “We're usingdigital sampling techniques to create a collage.” he said. “So it’s an electronic piece, but it's not electronic in the sense of synthesizers.” i The producer Lamphere's dream is coming true. Her dream, the Wagon Train Project, was designed to be a catalyst for performing artists in Lincoln to interact with national artists to develop a project. Cultivating Nebraska history through these performances was another one of Lamphere’s objectives. "Wickedness'' fulfills all these objectives. It illustrates exactly what our strength areas arc as an arts organization and our goals as a creative force,” Lamphcrc said. “We re allow ing artists to build a work and producing it with them." The “icing on the cake,” Lamphcrc said, is that the artists arc taking part of Nebraska's culture and exploring and celebrating it. Presenting “ W ickedncss” i n Nebraska' s ccn tral body, the State Capitol, is another bonus. When Lamphcrc received “Wickedness” from Lily, her old friend from New York, she was horrified. , “It was a really hard story. Some of the images of the children just blew me away.” she said. “Having two children of my own. it was very powerful. "I love Ron s use of language, and that's something (Lily has) really maintained in this piece. It's interwoven in different scenes.” The script adaptation, by Ann Arbor director Erika Block, will undergo further changes be fore “Wickedness" is premiered in New York next May. “During this whole process, theartists really have a chance to fine-tune the production be fore it goes to New York." Lamphere said. During the process, Lamphere said, “Wick edness” fulfilled another goal by drawing from resources within the community. The production utilised the talents of several University of Ncbraska-Lincoln students from the theater and dance departments. Local ballet and country-western dancers will be in the production, as well as a local singcrand violinist. “These local artists really lend a certain perspective.” Lamphere said. Lamphere will videotape the performances on Friday and Saturday. When she attends the National Performance Network conference in New Orleans this December, she will present the tape with the hope that she can get the show booked across the country. Bret Gottshall/DN “It's our hope it will have a life beyond Lincoln and New York." she said. The performances will be held in the State Capitol rotunda, underneath the mosaic depict ing schoolteacher Minnie May Freeman lead ing her students to safety during the 1888 bliz zard. The premiere performance will bcon Friday at noon. Additional performances will be that day at 4 p m. and Saturday at noon and 3 p.m. Admission is free. Hattie Benedict woke up in a Lincoln hospital with sweet oil of spermaceti on her hands and lips, and weeks later a Kansas City surgeon amputated her feet with a pol ished sih>er hacksaw in the presence of his anatomy class. She was walking again by June, but she was attached to cork-and-iron shoes and she sighed and grunted with every step."— "Wickedness" Good week to stay home with videos ByOwryBaltz Staff Reporter “ It's an overall good week for new video | releases!! There's comedy and adventure — something to please anyone and everyone. All new releases are available today. “Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult" (PG) — It may have been the fi nal entry for the “Naked Gun” movies, but it ccrtai nly wasn’t an insult. But, three films is about as far as the series should be taken, because this one was starting to wear very thin. Forlhc third installment, our bumbling hero. Frank Drebin (Leslie Nielsen), has retired and married Jane (Priscilla Presley), nowa success ful lawyer. Also returning are George Kennedy andO.J. Simpson. “Farewell My Concubine" (R) — This is . quite a good film that didn’t get a whole lot of i time in the theaters. . In “Farewell My Concubine,” the audience follows the triangle of love and lust between ’ two performers of the Peking Opera and an ex prostitute. This film was nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Cinematography and Best Foreign Film. We're looking at good stuff here. “The Snapper" (R)—O’Brien on hisown! CoImMeaney(ChiefO’Brienfrom television's “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine”) stars in this contemporary drama and does a wonderful job A working girl in present-day Dublin gets pregnant and refuses to name the father, and her dad (Meancy) gets really upset with her. More good stuff! Grotto’s Continued from Page 9 have been influenced by Mediterranean and Middle East dishes.” he said. The spinach yogurt scooped onto a pita chip was surprisingly delicious. “I'm into food for fun.” he said. “I want people to be able to dip into it.” Bread is served with every meal, and many of the dishes include a side salad. Scpapur also has made a lot of struc tural and decorating changes to the res taurant. “I put a partition up to break up the dining room and make it more comfort able and more cojv. “I also changed the ^wnings to make them bright and more noticeable. I wanted to tone the atmosphere down a bit and make it a fun eating room. “People can come in on a Monday night or a Friday night and get the same kind of feel.” yfry?tTz+ k $3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student and student organization ads $4.00 per day for 15 words on non-student ads $.15 each additional word $.75 billing charge. Personal ads must be prepaid Found ads may be submitted free of charge DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m weekday prior to publica tion The Daily Nebraskan will not print any adver tisement which discriminates against any person on the basis of sex. sexual orientation, race, reli gion, age, disability, marital status or national origin_• Be descriptive. The more Information you p/o vlde the readers, the better your responses will be Begin the ad with the item for sale or offered Include the price of the items for sale Highlight the ad with larger type, boldface, art or a box Run the ad for at least two days Make sure the ad reaches the Monday-Wednesday-Fnday students and the Tuesday-Thursday students Last Day Today The last day for fall semester distribution of Federal Perkins Loan checks will be September 21 in the Ballroom of the Nebraska Union. Hours of distribu tion are 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Students must present their student photo ID to receive their check. New borrowers are reminded to bring their promissory note that was previously mailed to them for issuance. Checks not claimed by 4:00 p.m. on September 21 will be cancelled. 46 Office Furniture 200 Ride* I® £?!5 c j__ 203 Spring Break Trip* 55 Photo Equipment 205 Career Event* 60 Sporting Good* 210 Announcement* 65 SiereovTV* 215 Meeting* 70 Tit*et Exchange 220 Greek Affair* 90 Vehicle*_ 230 Student Government 240 Personal* 245 Lost & Found - 250 Wanted 100 Adoption 280 Fundrait.ng 105 Alteration* 6 Sewing - 110 Automotive 115 Bicycle Service -—1 120 Bridal 300 Halo Wwited ^Catering SIOcS&cZJT ^"vtoCar* 320 Work Study Jobs 330 Summer Jobe 31 CleemngfHoueehold* 340 lnt*m*r*p* 135 Computer Service -—— 140 Entertainment 145 Gift Ideas _ 150 tfeMthSpitnes* ^SSSTwanted 153 Insurance *1° 155 InstructiorVT utonng 158 Job Placement .3? 180 Lawn cere 440 PuplmdRent_ 165 Legal Service* AfHrtlUMlTReOt 3o££to*£^em 480 VacatiorVRent 490 Home«/Se*e _ Washer. 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