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Stop by our booth at the City Union during NSi
AFP
The men of Alpha Gamma Rho would like to
welcome all of the new students enrolled in the
College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural
Resources. Our founders and members recognize
the importance of agriculture and have held the
tradition of the only all agriculture fraternity since
1904.
Over our long history of being recognized as an elite
fraternity across the nation, Kappa chapter here in
Lincoln has played an active role in the
development of young men socially, academically
and professionally. Our belief in brotherhood
reinforces the success of our fraternity through
many friendships and endless benefits of
membership. Alpha Gamma Rho maintains that
strong ties of friendship and leadership do not
come from hazing but from working together as a
team. This is why Alpha Gamma Rho has developed
the Brotherhood Program which welcomes all
members as equals and eliminates the groundless
semester pledging program.
There are endless benefits in becoming a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho and we would like to take the
time to discuss them with you and answer any
questions you may have about our house. Please
feel free to give us a call to set up a time we could
visit you at our place or yours.
Recruitment Chairmen
Bryce Anderson & Jon Schram
1430 Idylwild Dr.
Lincoln, NE 68503
(402) 436-6362
Lied brings renowned acts to Lincoln
LIED from page 10
to the Lied stage, bringing baby
boomers in the audience back to
the days of protest, Bethea said.
For musicals, “Ragtime,” the
1996 musical of the year, accord
ing to USA Today, will show Jan.
23-28. “Footloose,” a musical
adaptation of the 1984 motion
picture hit is slated to be onstage
May 8-12.
This season’s wide variety of
artists, Bethea said, is an attempt
to fulfill the Lied Center’s mis
sion - to provide a place of per
forming arts to all people in the
state.
“The job of the Lied is not to
serve one specific audience,”
Bethea said. “It is there for all
ages, audiences and cultures.”
But despite its accessibility
and affordability (usually
between $15 and $20), the Lied
Center is still seldom used by
many students.
In our ever-growing world of
MTV and pop culture, some stu
dents will graduate and leave
Lincoln without ever seeing a
production or performance on
the Lied stage.
“This frustrates me,” Bethea
said. “We know we need to be
conscious of all audiences and
we do a good job of it.
“We will continue to create
and present a range of artists that
can connect with as many people
as we can. With this facility, stu
dents have the best opportunity
U The job of
the Lied is not
to serve one
specific
audience. It is
there for all
ages,
audiences and
cultures.”
Charles Bethea
executive director of the Lied
Center for Performing Arts
to connect with performing
artists that they will have in then
entire life.”
Edward Nemeth, associate
professor of educational psy
chology and curriculum at UNL,
incorporates many of the Lied
Center performances into his
multicultural education class.
“It is a difficult class to teach
because of the content,” he said.
“Using performing arts can
teach students things they can’t
learn in a book.”
Nemeth said Bethea does a
fantastic job of bringing in a
varietjnof different performers
with different cultural back
grounds.
| Continue the Excellence
* Contact
Zac Roskilly, J.D. Bogdon
June 3: Central City 635 North 16th St, 68508 *
June 24: Fremont Phone: (402) 436-SAE1
Cell: (402) 580-4488
E-mail: SAE_UNL@hotmail.com
http://www.binary.com/saeweb
; i*. fy* . : t> V
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Two performances he incor
porated into his class last season
included The Watts Prophets
from Los Angeles and the pres
entation of “Junebug/Jack.”
The Watts Prophets, a trio
that does a combination of
singing, chanting and speaking
poems, is credited with being
one of the originators of rap
music.
“Junebug/Jack” was a col
laboration of acting companies
from New Orleans, Appalachia
and Puerto Rico, whose per
formance was done to demon
strate cultural diversity.
Nemeth said he sees the
events as practically a necessity
that his students experience and
learn from. He has written
numerous articles on the use of
the arts in teaching and has spo
ken on the subject on many occa
sions.
in one paper ne wrote, lium
to the arts to gain insight, to
humanize students, to familiar
ize students with all members of
our society.
“Good art enlightens. It
allows one to ‘see the world in a
different way.’”
Because of this strong belief
in utilizing the arts into his
teaching, Nemeth said students
who never attend a Lied Center
event definitely are missing an
important part of the UNL expe
rience.
He encouraged any new stu
dent on campus to check out
what the Lied has to offer.
“Very definitely, this will be
the highlight of their career at
UNL, without a doubt,” he said.
“The Lied Center is a fantastic
opportunity for our students.”
Bethea had the same mes
sage for students and encour
aged them to “just give it a try.
“It can be a little intimidat
ing,” he said, “but our big issue is
to try and make it relevant for