Paqe 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April io, ivjq
Season Closer Lauded
Continued from P. 1
troubled man. Peyroux waits
for his laughs and pulls the
tears and in all ways fills the
bill. The Dauphin, who deserts
Joan, is no hero in the play,
but Peyroux has planted the
seed of might in his charac
ter which will grow, so history
tells us out of the weeds of
confusion to reconquer his lost
France.
As the true comic element
in the play, James Copp, por
traying LaHire, Joan's cap
tain, is tough, bawdy, delight
ful. Deserving special mention,
though, is Bill Gnuse, who
portrays Robert, the lord of
the manor. This part is diffi
cult for it combines the rug
ged, the simple, the wisened,
the regal characteristics in
one man and demands that it
he played to the hilt. Gnuse
does it.
- Split Scenes
The play is divided into two
acts, or more accurately, two
parts. Lown uses a series of
flashbacks and split scenes to
differentiate between the
times and locales significant
in Joan's life. And despite the
lack of scenery, the viewer
Lab Plays
Need Actors
Tryouts for three lab pro
ductions will be held Monday
and Tuesday and will be open
to anyone interested.
The one-act plays are "Bed
time Story", "A Phoenix Too
Frequent" and "Maker of the
Dreams."
"Bedtime Story" is an ana
tole burlesque which calls for
three men and three women.
It was written by Sean 0'
Casey and will be directed by
William Gnuse.
Tryouts will be in Howell
Theatre Monday from 2-3 p.m.
and in Temple 201 Tuesday
from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m.
"A Phoenix Too Frequent"
is a romantic comedy by
Christopher Fry. Requiring
two women and a man, the
play will be directed by Di
ana Peters.
Tryouts will be from 2-4
p.m. Monday in Howell The
atre, 3-5 p.m. Tuesday in
Temple 301 and 7-10 p.m.
Tuesday in Temple 303.
"Maker of the Dreams" will
be directed by Roy Willey. It
calls for two men and a wom
an. Tryouts will be from 2-4
p.m. Monday in Howell The
atre, 3-5 p.m. Tuesday in the
third floor arena theatre and
7-10 p.m. in Temple 301.
EUROPE
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wb float tM to b herdra around.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
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is not disturbed when, for ex
ample, Joan and La Hire ride
off merely standing on
benches.
The lighting was the first
time I can recall when the
Century electronic board has
been used to its capacity. But
the impressions the light crew
creates are perfect, they are
not distracting, they are rep
resenting scenery.
The Lark is filled with
many minor characters who
are none the less important
as you might imagine, for
with all on stage throughout
much of the play, the per
formers must remain in per
fect repose.
The Lark is a play of ideas.
Anouilh represents on the
stage the eternal struggle of
rieht aeainst power, of the
simple, humble person against
the world. Anouiln tnen con
trasts the depth of Joan
against the shallowness of her
mother, played by Beverly
Giltner, or the queen, por
trayed by Eleanor Kessler or
The Promoter, done by Roy
Willey or the Mistress of
Charles played by Diana
Peters. These characters all
pose a sharp contrast to the
light and the premature wis
dom of Joan with their thin,
sharp characters.
Against Joan
Every character in the play
with the exception of Cauchon,
stands opposite Joan looking
up, confounded, frightened by
her truth, her ' courage. If
Miss Miller lets down or be
comes too intense, these char
acters, bv their contrast don t
let it show ostensibly.
The Dlav. finally, is uplitt-
ing. It is a sparkling, comic,
pathetic story yes, ail tnese
things. But The Lark is a
moving story of a Young Girl
willing to face the world, to
fight for what she belives in.
And leaving the audience with
that message, the drama suc
ceeds. The University Theatre
should be Droud to take tnis
play on the road to show
Nebraska what heights its
University Theatre can reach.
Y GalTliivade
Gas Business
If you pull into the Stein
hauer Service Station Satur
day and find a mob of girls
trying to fill your gas tank,
don't be surprised.
Members of the YWCA will
be working from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. washing car windows
and filling gas tanks.
In exchange for their serv
ices, Steinhauers will give a
nortion of the days profits to
the Y, according to Janet
Hansen, Y Filling Station
Project chairman.
Cookies and baked goods
made by the YWCA Advisory
Board will also be sold at tne
station.
The Steinhauer Station is
located at 14th and Q Streets.
Dr. Carlos Wins
Unusual Honor
Dr. Carlos Wear, professor
of physical education, has
been presented the highest
honor award of Phi Epsilon
Kappa, national professional
physical educational fratern
ity. Dr. Wear received the hon
or at the recent national
council session of the frater
nity at Kansas City. The
award, given only occasion
ally, recognizes the recipient's
contribution to the fraternity
and the physical education
profession.
Art Honorary
Takes 6 Members
Six members were pledged
to Delta Phi Delta, art hon
orary, Wednesday night.
The six pledges are Marilyn
Pickett, Jon Nelson. Marcia
Laging, S o n d r a Pohlman,
Marilyn Brian and Carolyn
Kiess.
Initiation will be sometime
in May. Members are selected
on the basis of their scholar
ship and art work.
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COOPER'S
Oiaeitg J!e fj-Q lOt. liX. 10
2420 "O" St.
. . . famous for our BROASTED CHICKEN
Also serving steak, seafoods,
sandwhiches, and fountain specialties
FREE DELIVERY CAR SERVICE, .
or DtOS ROOM SERVICE
Phone 2-5124
Parking
Forcast
Uncertain
Continued from P. 1
condense parking in the cen
ter of the ca.npus.
"The best we can hope to do
is provide parking on the peri
phery of the campus and that
we are doing."
Pittenger explained that the
block located north of V i n e
St. between 16th and 17th,
might be purchased by Uni
versity and adapted for park
ing and storage until the land
is needed for expansion.
Gold Plated Lots
Fowler said his department
is limited by cost of building.
"We could make gold-plated
parking lots," he commented,
if the Board of Regents would
authorize such a venture.
"We would encourage per
manent surfaces," he said "in
cluding lighting and landscap
ing of the lots."
Other suggestions by stu
dents include:
multi-level parking lots
which could not fourish as a
self-paying proposition.
utilization of the area
around Love Library and the
strip running north from the
temporaries to the Carillon
tower as permanent parking.
restriction of parking of
a single class, such as not al
lowing the freshmen to park
on campus or else compelling
them to use special lots on the
edge.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Will Initiate
At Sunday Tea
Thirteen students will be
initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon
for outstanding scholastic
achievement in mathematics
at the Spring Initiation Tea,
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Union faculty lounge.
Awards will also be pre
sented to the winners of the
PME competitive exams
given among math students.
Dr. Hubert Schneider will dis
cuss "The Lives of Nicholas
Bourbaki."
Installation of the following
new officers will complete the
program: Vernon Schoep,
director; Jerrold Bebernes,
vice-director; Bill Gingles,
secretary; John Herzog,
treasurer; and Dr. D. W. Mil
ler, continuing faculty ad
viser. Phi Sigma Iota Tabs
Doicliinann President
Ardys Deichmann was re
cently elected president of Phi
Siema Iota, national romance
language honorary society at
the University.
Other officers are: Marion
Wright, vice-president: Ar
nold Ulner, secretary-treasurer;
and Dr. Boyd Carter,
professor of romance lan
guages, corresponding secre
tary. Juniors, seniors and gradu
ates with high scholastic
ranking are eligible lor mem
bership. Dairy Contest
Persons interested in show
ing in the annual Dairy Royal
Showmanship Contest must
sign up by April 23 in Dairy
Industry Building 208 accord
ing to Bob Paine, chairman.
The animals will be shown
May 14 in conjunction with
the Aggie Royal and Rodeo.
DR. BLQCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rtvintion Street
New York t, N.T.
I
Music Seniors Sing
With NU Symphony
Students Pick 6
For Free Concert
Six senior students in t h e
University music department
have been selected by their
fellow students to appear with
the University Symphony Or
chestra concert Sunday.
The concert, directed by
Emanuel Wishnow, professor
of violin, will be held in the
Union Ballroom at 4 p.m.
The public is invited to at
tend and there is no admis
sion charge.
Those selected as outstand
ing in their particular field
are:
Carol Asbury, contralto,
who will sing the lullaby from
"The Consul" by Menotti. She
also sang the lead in this
year's opera presentation
"The Old Maid and the Thief"
and in the Messiah.
Walter Carlson, violinist,
Meteorologist
Will Discuss
Antarctic
The annual meeting of the
Nebraska Chapter of the Na
tional Council of Geographic
Education will be held in Geo
graphy Building 105 at 8:30
a.m. Saturday.
The Chapter is meeting in
conjunction with the 68th an
nual meeting of the Nebraska
Academy of Sciences.
Mr. Hubert Hansen, former
University of Nebraska stu
dent, will be one of the guest
speakers. He will speak on
Weather Conditions at the
South Pole during the winter
of 1956-57.
Hansen, who Is employed
by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
was one of the meteorologists
stationed at the South Pole
I.G.Y. Observation Station.
Anyone interested in geo
graphy, social sciences or re
lated subjects may attend.
Reservations for Saturday
luncheon, at $1 per plate, may
be made by writing or calling
the Geography Department,
University of Nebraska, Lin
coln 8, Nebraska.
Watch lor Grand Opening
Outdoor Dancing
On 70 th Between A & South
Phone Early
for Reservation 1-2825
Air Conditionmg-tempefotures
'
: A:f-
r
EAST
HILLS
Frecistoa roadabifity was vital on this wild trail !
CHEVY TAMES
THE TOUGHEST
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HIGHWAY!
Atlantic to Pacific and back, across
the towering Andes, in 41 hours.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal prompt delivery!
who will play "Symphonie Es
panole for Violin and Orches
tra" by Lalo. He is a member
of the orchestra and has ap
peared in numerous string
ensembles.
Norman Riggins, baritone,
who will sing Cortigiani, wil
razza dannata from "Rigolet
to" by Verdi. He has sung
the lead in two University
operas, "The Old Maid and
the Thief" and "La Boehme."
He also had the leading role
in last year's Kosmet Klub's
presentation of "South Pacif
ic." Elaine Unterseher, pianist,
who will play Concerto in C
Minor for Piano and Orches
tra by Beethoven. A member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, she has
appered before numerous
woman's and service groups.
Lois Watson, clarinetist,
who will play Concerto in B
flat for Clarinet and Orches
tra, by J. Stamitz. A teaching
assistant in woodwinds, she
is a member of University
Orchestra and Band.
Allen Ziegenbein, French
horn, will play Concerto
for French Horn and Orches-!
tra by Mozart. He Is a mem-!
ber of University Band and ,
Orchestra.
The Orchestra also will play
Overture to "Phedre" by
Massenet.
Party Surprises
Departing Foltz
Dr. David Foltz, chairman
of the University of Nebraska i
department of music, wasj
honored at a surprise party
given by the Student Union!
Music Committee Tuesday !
night.
Dr. Foltz, who is leaving
for a faculty position at thej
University of Wichita, was
presented with a. set of lug- j
gage at the party, held fol-j
lowing his final appearance
with the University Singers, j
Foltz will become chair- ;
man of the vocal music de-!
partment at the University of
Wichita.
DANCING
Saturday, April It
MICKY
KULL
4 90c Dancing 9-1
mods to order for oil-weather comfort. Get a demonstration I
,
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Bulletin Board
frlo
Firm Principal!
Keaia. ..... I a.m.
Elm Principals
Mia 10
Nrh. Academy of
Selene .12
Elem Principal)
Luncheon ... .11:11 p.m.
Inter Varnity ...12:30
Elem Principal!
Nln. I
Fae. Orad. . . 4
211
an
in
XYZ
314
211. J07. S"
319. 316JU
212
XYZ
Ballroom
Elem Principals
Dinner . ... f
Block ft Rrlrige
Neb. Academy of
Science
ABC
tnmmg M II nil 1 l). in. , JJ.mf&mm
CHEMISE ROPES
Glorify the new relaxed look
but go with any neckline
Pick
several!
Ea.
Gather a handful of these handsome ropes
to wear singly or in groups. Choose yours
in chalk white heads or fresh water pearls
... or choose from many brilliantly shaded
treads!
GOLD'S Jewelry
Grade Retard er gave extra braking on corkscrew descents.
With hood sealed shut by the Automobile Club of Argentina,
a 58 Chevrolet station wagon hustled from Buenos Aires to
Valparaiso, Chile, and back over the highest transcontinental
road in the world! Twice it rocketed two miles high in the
sky and not one drop of oil or water was added, nor wm
the mighty Turbo-Thrust V8 ever shut off! Here was an
all-out test of Chevy's new engine, of the Turboglide trans
mission, Jumbo-Drum brakes, Full Coil suspension and Balk
Race steering triumphant proof of all the advances that
have made Chevrolet great in '58!
You'll Qei the best buy on the best setter
Don't miss yowr Chevrolet dealer's
APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR!
KNUS Schedule
Friday
4-t The Top Thirty Show
Eventide
:5 SpotliKht on Sport!
7 Dixieland Unlimited
7:10 The Sieve Barber Show
t ii KNUS Neva la Depth
10 The Steve Barber Show
Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertiser
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