THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, March 25, 1947 Experimental nay uroups Select Casts Page 4 - ! ; ; ; ; Cast members for the Experi mental Theatre's May production were selected at tryouts Thurs day, with 25 students given parts in-three three-act plays. Martin Flavin's "Children of the Moon," directed by Dean Graunke and Dave Andrews, will have In its cast Avrum Bondarin as Judge Atherton: Beverly Cum mins, Madame Atherton: Barbara Olson, Laura Atherton; Arlis bwanson, June Atherton; Jack Wenstrand, Dr. Witherell; Dewey Gnnzel, Major Bannister; and Merle rtaldcr, Walter Higgs. Caste. Cast members for Rose Fran- ken's "Claudia," are Betty Schultz. Claudia; Bill Reuter, Fritz; June Cast, Bertha; Al Sage, David; Lo rene Novotny, Darushka; Frances White, Julia; Lorma Bullock, Mrs. Brown, and Bill Wiseman, Jerry. The play is directed by Blanche Duckworth and Rex Coslor. Henry Lee and Barbara Berg- gren will direct "Thunder Rock," a dramatic fantasy by Robert Ardrey. The cast includes Dale Wisscr, Charleston; Don Johannes, Streeter; Carl Booton, Flanning; Jack MacDonald, Briggs; Herbert Spenee, Dr. Kurtz; Don Hall, Cap tain Joshua; Marjorie Allen, Me lanie; D. Ann Richerson, Miss Kirby; Trudy Page, Ann Mane;; and uicK bspegren, Nonny. Spanish, Aztec Reports Heard By Phi Sigmas Members of Phi Sigma Iota, na tional romance language scholastic Honorary, heard two papers read by senior members who are Span ish students, Betty Easter and Helen Busacker. Showing a number of color prints of portraits by El Greco and Velasquez, Miss Busbacker talked on "The Greek and the Spaniard! spiritual Countrymen," compar ing works of the two masters. Miss Easter's paper, "On the Aztecs," discussed the religious, governmental, and custom fac tors of the Aztecs that made Cortes' conquest easier. Included a iso was material of general in terest about Hernando de Cortes and about the Aztec Indians. Question periods followed the leading or each paper, and re freshments were served to close the meeting at which the presi dent, lviary ixuise Hansen, pre- ssueu. Sinfonia Sels Up 8.10 Scholarship For Music Major Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Al-pha-Sinfonia. national mnsin fra ternity, will offer for the first time mis spring a 550 scholarship to some man maiorinfr in mncir u;rr shows outstanding ability in his Liiubt-n neia ana the need for fi nancial assistance. On this basis, the chapter may award the schol arship each SUCPPPriinf wiriMlcr A maior Sinfonia nrmrt iha scholarship money will be drawn 11 um a scnoiarsnip lund recently set up by the local chapter. The committee arranging the scholar ship was headed by Ray Schaum burg. Candidates may secure applica tion blanks, which must be filed before April 1, from Prof. Eman uel Wishnow, 210 School of Mu sic, from chapter president Ralph Salvard. or from firhai Blanks may be returned to the oinionia man dox in the School of Music or to Salyard personally. BBUJIL1LETEM CORJfHCSKER PARTY. All registration lints fur the Cornhuskcr party must be turned in nt Room 316, ( nion, between 8 and 9 a. m. todav, ac cording to Chairman Ward Zimmerman. Any students who have not reentered for the party may do so at this time. CHESS CI.l'B. The regular meeting of the Vnlvrrslty Chen Club will be held tonight at 7:UO lu Parlor C of the Union. ARCHITECTS. Ernest Hemlnghous, IJnooln park an prrintendent and director of construction f Pinrwood Bowl In Pioneer park, will discuss aspects of landscape gardening at the regular Architectural society meeting tonlte at 7:30 In the library Archi tectural Hall. Mrt wmmwm A ; ffci J 'J CHARLEY TRIPPI IL "'rF J Univer.ify of Georgia's ri BMM:M$'$?M great All-America back . t r v mash : I "'till -- "i "-r "- - ir. LiltrkvL, to-:r,w kf xv a WSS 'ihw11 V ym . iff rvt, -' . ALWAYS Y . ALL OVER AMERICA CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! Coyjnhl lyii, Lha.HI it Mitu 1duau4 Co.