Page 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
JUNb 15.
Daniel Reed
First yiirDnoirD" Iiriirainni"
A man with many years of wide
experience in theater will present
a "lecture recital" in the Union
ballroom at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
He is Daniel Reed of New York
City. ,
Reed's presentation is the first
in a series of programs sponsored
by the Union featuring well known
artists and campus talent. Every
Wednesday evening a Union Artist
program will be presented. .
Reed has been, during his theatri
cal career, an actor, director, play
wright, vaudeville artist, ' teacher
and film and television writer..
Recently Reed was in the cast
of the last play to be produced
in Broadway's Empire Theater,
'Time of the Cuckoo" with- Shir
ley Booth. Because of the many
nationally known plays which were
produced on the Empire's stage
ujc nil. ci ii-1 iii - o
for professional actors.
Born in Cblorado he grew up in
California. Reed was, a leader ot
the "Midwest Renaissance," a re
vival increment in the fine arts,
At the time of the movement,
Reed read modern poetry to poets
and later became their spokesman
He innovated by bringing out Ed
Roll Call
Prof. Orville Riggs, noting that
Carthage College students are
checked for attendance at chapel
by secretaries sitting in a bal
cony, suggested the students adopt
the theme song:
"When the RoU Is Called Up
Yonder, IH Be There."
Dofldortm"tfnw'i'"ft'v'ft'
REED
ward Lee Masters' "Spoon River
Anthology" as drama.
One recent production of this at-
Shakespeare Play
Tryouts To Open
Tryouts for parts in "A Mid
summer Night's Dream" by Wil
liam Shakespeare, University Sum
mer Theater production, are open
to all University students. The try
outs will be in Room 301 Temple
Building from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and from
7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday.
In the cast are 19 men and 11
women, Director Dallas Williams
said.
The play will be produced July
27 and 28 on the Howell Memorial
Theater stage and July 30 and 31
at Pinewood Bowl in Lincoln's Pi
oneer Park.
tracted a crowd so large that it
was necessary to move it to a larg
er stage at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music,
After acting in Chicago's Little
Theater, Reed became director of
the Little Theater in St. Paul,
Minn., -while still under 25. '
Then Reed went to the Univer
sity of South Carolina, where he
founded and headed the drama de
partment. During his stay there,
he established Charleston's Little
Theater and its Children's Theater.
Returning to professional theater,
Reed went to Rochester, N. Y., as
director of the Eastman Theater.
In New York, he managed
Theater Classics Inc., and was
supervisory director of the Shubert
theatrical chain.
For seven years afterward, Reed
was a writer-director for Para
mount Pictures in New York and
Hollywood. During this time, he
"discovered" several stars.
Foundation Lists
$2000 NU Grant
The University Foundation has
announced the receipt of a $2000
grant from Merck and Company
of Rahway, N- J-t to help continue
swine nutritional research being
done at the College of Agriculture
under the direction of Robert J.
Meade, assistant professor of ani
mal husbandry. The New Jersey
company is especially interested
in the effects of various combina
tions of antibiotics in pig rations.
NU Parking
Regulations
Explained
Summer school students will not
be required to buy permits to park
on either campus. However, fa
culty areas will be closed to all
student parking. Any student park
ing in these areas will receive a
parking ticket, according to Sgt.
John Furrow of the Campus Po
lice. Faculty Area A Located south
of the School of Music.
Faculty Area B The south side
of T street, 10th to 12th street.
Faculty Area C and D The cen
ter of the Mall between S and T
street from 12th to 14th streets.
Students will find ample parking
space on the campus streets, in the
10th street lot, on the west side of
10th street opposite the stadium,
also in the lots behind the Student
Union and west of Selleck Quad
rangle.
Tickets will also be given to any
one parking on red lines and in
driveways.
Unterseher Wins
Elaine Unterseher, freshman in
Teachers College, won the women's
intramural tennis- championship.
Summer Activities
4 Any person interested In working
in summer activities may contact
Judy Kaplan in the Union Actlvi-'
ties Office or call 2-7631, extension
4285.
Hcvclono Named
Alumni President
Maurice S.-Hevelone of Beatrice
was revealed Saturday noon at the
annual University Round-Up lunch
eon as the newly elected president
of University Alumni.
The new vice president is Mrs.
Norman C. Carlson of Lincoln, who
succeeds Mrs. H. Chal Gellatly of
Hastings. ' "
Other newly elected officers are:
Gale E. Davis of Omaha, three-year-term
as member-at-large of
the executive committee.
Nebraska directors for two years:
Willard H.Waldo, DeWitt; George
W. Woodward, Jr., Waterloo; Lloyd
L. Pospishil, Schuyler; Harold E.
Larmon, McCook; and Mrs. Dan
iel C. Ramsey, Scottsbluff.
PRINTING
Fraternity. Sorority. Organization
Letterheads . .'. Latter ... News
Bulletin . Booklet . . ProaTami
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
311 North 12th
Ph. 2-257
CHICKEN DELIGHT
PHONE 5-2178
L
Frce
Delivery
We E017 Serve
CMekc
Dinner.
CMrkca DetlcM
1.35
85c
Shrimp DWickt m eje
Dinner..... I e3
Shrimp DeiUM O C
8nnek CJjC
Fish DtlM fit-
7eJC
Open Seven Days A Week
115 So. 25th St.
TTEKITDOKI
SAVE AT LEAST $10.00
THIS "SUMMER
ASK FOR USED BOOKS.
WE HAVE 10 TIMES MORE STOCK,
SO 10 TIMES THE NUMBER OF
USED BOOKS.
o
