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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1955)
Thursday, June .30, 1955 Poge 4 SUMMER NEBRASKAN i. 3 5 j ? v 'I 4 -I .9 ! 4 .1 All-State rogm Recital Hark malJesh A wepk -filled nroeram of indiv idual and group -performances this week bring the annual All-State High School Fine Arts course to an end for the 295 high school students on the University campus. Highlights of the week will be the folk opera. "Down in the yal lev." to be presented by students in the music section Friday at 8 o.m. in the Union, and the final outdoor concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the steps of the East Stadium, involving- the orchestra, bands, chorus and chonc chorus. Leads in the folk opera, directed bv John Moran. will be: Pat Peter son, Gale Miller, Bob Davis and Tom White. The programs opeifed Sunday, June 26 with a concert by vocal . and instrumental ensembles. Other concerts presented this week included: Monday, music re cital and skits; Tuesday, music re cital; Wednesday, orchestra, under the direction of Ernest Seeman, and White band, under the direc tion of Donald Lentz, and one-act plays; Thursday, Red band, under the direction of Jack Snider, in structor, and Chorus, under the direction of Lentz, professor, of music, and one-act plays. Events to take place over the week-end are a debate at 10 a.m., Union Room 315; the folk opera, "Down in the Valley," 8 p.m., Union Ballroom; final concert, 7:30 p.m., steps of East Stadium. NU Galleries Open Display Of Sculpture One of the major sculpture ex hibitions now in circulation in this country opened at the Uni and will continue through Aug. 15. "Carvings, Drawing," the work of England's leading artists, in cludes 17 sculptures and 15 draw ings. The exhibition, inaugurated at the Walker Art Center in Minneap olis, will be seen at museums in San Francisco, Buffalo Toronto, Montreal, and Baltimore, after showing in Lincoln. Although Miss Hepworth is in ternationally famous among con temporary sculptors this, will be the first large scale showing of her work in the United States and Canada. It has been selected to cover her activity since 1937 and will include pieces in the many varieties of stone and wood in which she works. Born in Yorkshire, Miss Hep worth was educated at the Leeds School of Art and the Royal College of Art in London. She later completed her studies with three years of work in Italy. She has exhibited her work widely in England and in 1950 was one of three artists to represent Great Britain at the Venice Biennial. Greeting Cards for every occasion eOLDEIiOQO' Stationery SIsro 215 North 14 1 $ II All-State Exhibit Bill Buckendorf and Margaret Newton, All-State students, hang Miss Newton's picture on the wall of the Union Lounge where it is on Bennett Appointed Speer Resigns Union Assistant Directorship Miss Dorothy Speer, assistant director of the Union, has resigned effective July 1. She was appointed to the position Nov. 1, 1954, after serving as Union food director since July, 1952. Allen Bennett, formerly assistant director of. the University of Wy oming's Food and Auxiliary En terprises, will succeed Miss Speer. He was appointed assistant direc tor May 25. Bennett graduated from the uni versity of Denver in June, 1952. He majored in hotel and res taurant management. Union Managing Director Duane Lake said, "We are going to miss Dorothy." "She is capable to go on to bigger things than we can offer here. She is inclined and eager," Lcke said, "to get into the rec reational phases." Miss Speer said that her future plans are indefinite. But, she said, "Several offers have been extended from youth service organizations". Her primary reason for resigning, Miss Speer said, was a desire for a managing position with a student union elsewhere or with PRINTING Fraternity. Sorority. 4 OroranbatSo L.H.rbal( . . . Lotion . . . Mowi BuHotino . . Booklets . . Program GRAVES, PRINTING CO. 312 Nortfc 12th Ph. 2-2357 HAYLOFT SUMMER THEATRE W THE "AN INSPECTOR CALLS" Jigtaw Pusxle My$tery by J, P. Prie$tley Wednesday thru Sunday, June 29 July 3 Curtain 8:30 P.M. Single Admission $1.00 Tax. IncL 5902 South Street For Tickets A Reservations Pb.4-2997 Take Normal Bus To and From Theater i ... 5 !7 1 nrr-mr-mi- Qurtesjf Lincoln Star display as part of the All-State Art Exhibition. The 295 high school students will conclude, their three- week session this week end. "another type of social service If she goes into student union management, she said, it would be on a smaller campus than the University with only 1,000 and 2,000 students, she added. Miss Speer began working in the Union catering department while she was a senior in the University. In July, 1951, she was granted a bachelor's degree in home eco nomics by the University. Imme diately following her graduation, she was appointed assistant food director of the Unibn, in charge of banquets and parties. Excellent Summer Deal . For Top Notch Men In Summer School Part-time selling of nationally advertised "GRAND"- Lawn Screen Houses direct to home owners in better Lincoln dis tricts E.x c e 1 1 e n t commission and bonus arrangement Start now late afternoon and early eve ning calls. Call Garden House Co., 4-1136, to arrange an Interview STAGE 1123 IQSiQQ WOfllu Exhibit Exhibitions of projects in scierice and crafts for the elementary school are now on exhibit in Teach ers College Room 200. The exhibit will be shown every two weeks as part of education class work. Golf Movies Today's sport reels at 11:45 a.m. through 12:30 p.m. will be on golf. The two movies shown in Union Main Lounge will be "Golf Mis takes" and "From Tee to Green." The sports reels series is spon sored jointly by the Union and the men's physical education depart ment. Next Thursday's movies will be concerned with swimming. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, education hon orary, will hold a luncheon Wednes day in Ellen Smith Hall at 12 noon. Reservations can be made by call ing University extension 4133. Phi Delta Kappa " Tuesday, Phi Delta Kappa, edu cation honorary, will hold a noon luncheon meeting in the Union. Millions rely on Sea & Ski j 7 P9SM ( PIIDf 1 " y nnPRfini f ct J.. I A . ..positively prevents peeling!- Gives the moat glorious long lasting suntan you'v ver had. Actually condition your skin as you tan. Now you can stay in the sun all day . . . even th first day. (Just follow easy directions on label.) Positively no 'drying alcohol, and not a messy ofl. You tan perfectly... nature' $ way. GIVES IHSTANT RELIEF TO SEVERE Sl'CTf I CUAftAKTff i Your monty rtfundtd M find SEA A SKI ottttr In tvtrv Week-end siz ........ 4 oz. glass 4 oz. plastic squeeze ..... 9 os. plastic squeeze ..... prlcM pluf tas Toiletries . . . Street Floor Ur- i J-T.! 1. Norman Thorpe, assistant professor of secondary education, and I principal of University High School, will speak on, the develop ments of the plans for the new University High School. Reservations should be made in Teachers College Room 305 by Saturday. Craft Shop The third Union Craft lesson is scheduled for Tuesday in the Un ion Craft shop. Miss "Verna Snell, who has taught the course pre viously, is the instructor. Work on reed baskets, leather and copper will be featured at the class meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Trend Discussion The second in th'e Union's "Trends in Today's Living" series will be held Thursday and will be concerned with "Contemporary Art." Norman Geske, acting director of the University Art Galleries will lead the discussion which will be held in Parlors A, B and C of the Union - at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Tanning Cream to it you do way .3 1,9s Mm tIM BWWBIWl mH