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By TONI VICTOR
Junior Staff Writer
When the curtain closes on
the Arena Theatre stage Sun
day night, Diana Heckman
will receive a grade on her
Speech 102 term project the
direction of the one-act play
"Sganerelle" by Moliere.
Miss Heckman, a Junior
Top Names
On Campus
Next Year
Names like Earl Hines, Art
Buchwald, the Swingle Sing
ers, Vincent Price, Pauleen
Fredrick and Jules Feifer will
be spotlighted on the Univer
sity campus next year.
Earl Hines and his trio will
present the annual outdoor
jazz concert on the west steps
of Sheldon Aft Gallery Sep
tember 23. Hines was voted
the best jazz musician of 19G6
and Is one of the most famous
jazz pianists in the world, ac
cording to Rich Scott, Union
program director.
October 20 Art Buchwald, a
columnist on politics in Wash
ington, D. C, will be a speaker
at the University. He is known
as a satirist on national
government.
The Supremes, a popular
singing group, will be in con
cert 'October 28 at Pershing
Auditorium.
A December 6 performance
will be presented by the Swin
gle Singers, who have set
Bach's music to jazz.
Speaking February 2 will
be Vin"ent Price, actor and
art critic. Sabicas, a flamenco
guitarist, will present a con
cert March 9. A modern dance
group, the First Chamber
Dance Quartet, will perform
March 14.
March 23 Pauleen Fredrick,
NBC's woman in the United
Nations will speak at the Uni
versity. Cartoonist Jules Feifer will
visit the University April 20.
In addition to being a cartoo
nist for Playboy, Fiefer has
written several books and is
now writing a Broadway play.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
LEARN WHILE YOU EARN
Build your career
on the solid foundation
of architectural concrete
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SHULTON
Directs
majoring in speech, was se
lected two months ago from
Dr. Stephen Cole's Beginning
Direction class to be one of
five other students to direct
plays. Since approximately
four weeks ago when rehear
sals began In earnest, she has
been intimately Involved in
every aspect of theater pro
duction.
The play Miss Heckman
elected to direct is "Sganerel
le," a masterpiece of mistak
en identity and a situation
comedy.
"After exhausting the list of
modern one-act plays, I went
to the French classical the
ater and chose Moliere's 'Sg
anerelle'," said Miss Heck
man. She added that Moliere
has not been performed at the
University for at least ten
years. She considers Moliere
"if not equal to, above Shake
speare." "Moliere exposes the hy
pocrisy and vanity in people
and their relationships," she
explained, as an additional
Nies Wins
Fulbright
A University doctoral can
didate in history, John Lee
Nites has been awarded a
Fulbright scholarship for a
year's study in the Faculty of
Letters at the University of
Paris.
One of about 2.500 U. S. ci
tizens to receive the coveted
grant this year, Nites is
studying Franco-American di
plomatic relations during
World War I under Dr. David
F. Trask, associate professor
of history at the University.
Nites, who received his
bachelor's degree at Hastings
College, was nominated by the
final selection committee of
the Board of Foreign Scholar
ships appointed by President
Johnson.
The Fulbright fellowships,
given to only the top scolars
in the United States and a
broad, are made to increase
mutual understanding between
the United States and other
countries and to reward high
scholarship
.A
....
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reason for selecting "Sganer
elle." After selecting the play
she would direct, Miss Heck
man chose her technical crew
and held tryouts to select the
actors. Out of around 35 peo
ple, she chose the seven for
her play. They are Jerry
Mayer, Jo Flougher, Bruce
Borin, Janet Jensen, Susan
Nohr, Ric Marsh and Don
Noel.
"It is a little unusual to
have seven actors in a labor
atory production, but it has
worked out extremely well,"
Miss Heckman stated.
Though character interpre
tation and directing the actors
is a large part of a director's
job, Miss Heckman now states
emphatically that there is
more to the job than that.
Costuming, lighting, build
ing sets, make-up, publicity
and music are all part of her
domain and have become, in
her words, a "day and night
operation."
Miss Heckman says she has
spent some 200 hours prepar
ing for the play and lately
has had to let everything else
slip.
"I am using seventeenth
century period costumes
which Nebraska Wesleyan is
lending us," she states.
Even so, three girls have
been kept busy during the day
in the costume department,
sewing and fitting the elabor
ate period dresses for the sev
en actors and actresses.
Wigs were also a necessity
for the production, and Miss
Heckman had to find a chari
table firm, Community Play-
f you
ASST. NIGHT MANAGER
Apply Adm. Office No. Ill
i
pslcbraskcs Union
a new Chevrolet since
Telstar II, the twist
or electric toothbrushes,
r
1966 Impala Sport Sedan more powerful, more beautiful car at
shame
You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62:
A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively).
New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can
order.
A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard.
A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available.
Deep-twist carpeting on every model.
Six-month or 6,000-niile lubrication intervals.
Self-adjusting brakes.
A Dclcolron generator that extends battery life.
Self-cleaning rocker panels.
Up to 3" more shoulder room ; Increased leg and head room.
A smoother coil-spring suspension.
New sound and vibration dampeners throughout.
A longer body, a wider frame and tread.
Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic
heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts
only).
Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up
lidhts, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric
wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms.
(Use them to best advantage.)
And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer.
Move cut in May
th Chevrottt Way
See your Chevrolet dealer!
The Daily
assica
house, to lend her the hair
pieces.
"I have been literally all
over Lincoln trying to find the
articles I need for the play,"
said Miss Heckman.
"We had to rent a truck to
move platforms and scenery
on a budget of twenty dollars,
which is ridiculous!" she ex
claimed. Miss Heckman designed the
stage setting which is being
built mainly by two men who
have been working "all night
with paint, hammers and
saws," she says.
Plans for the lighting and
light rehearsal were complet
ed Thursday night, and a re
cord was found and record
ed for the opening Minuet.
The acting rehearsals have
been going on for four weeks.
"We had to start out re
hearsing in classrooms be
cause all the stages were
f u 1 1," Miss Heckman ex
plained. Though some of her actors
are relatively inexperienced,
the rehearsals have been go
ing "beautifully," she stated.
In spite of all the work the
job of director entails, Miss
Heckman said it is worth it
when she sees a good rehear
sal. "It is so wonderful to see
the rehearsal and know that
you've planned every move."
she stated.
Miss Heckman intends to
obtain a masters degree in
the field of speech and then
teach at a college. She says
that she definitely does not
plan to be a director again,
haven't examined
y font
on you!
232157
"J
CHEVROLETCHEVELLE CHEVY n CORVAIR
Nebraskan
Come
except perhaps in a high
school production.
"Girls are not directors;
they don't command enough
authority," said the junior co
ed. "A director has to be able
to pull characterization out of
actors, and I don't think I
would be in a show that a
Summer Films Chosen
Collaboration between the
Nebraska Union Film Society
and the Sheldon Art Gallery
Film Program has produced
a summer selection of films.
The six films will be shown
on Tuesday nights in the Shel
don Art Gallery auditorium
at 8 p.m. Admission will be
one dollar for each film.
The selection includes: "Bi
cycle Thief," "Exterminating
Angel," "Open City," "Alex
ander Nevsky," "Salt of t h e
Earth" and "The Love Mak
ers." "Bicycle Thief, directed
by Vittorio De Sica, is ac
cording to the Gallery, re
lease, "considered by many
to be the finest of all the Ital
ian neo-reailst films of t h e
post-war years. It was pro
duced in 1948 and will be
shown June 14.
"One of the most recent
films by the greatest of all
Spanish film-makers, Luis
Bunnel, and as always a work
of complexity and challenge,"
is the description of "Exterm
inating Angel" to be shown
June 21.
2
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a mosl pleasing price.
GM
Ciinnlil DlmiM
i
dy
woman directs. I respect a
man more," she added.
But the proof of a woman's
and amateur's directing abil
ities will come at 8:45 p.m.
Sunday and Monday nights in
the Arena Theatre as the op
ening bars of a minuet sig
nal the beginning of "Sganer
elle", directed by Diana
Heckman.
The performances of Anna
Magnani and Aldo Fabrizl
highlight Roberto Rossellini's
"Open City" being shown on
July 5.
A memorable historical
film that combines the visual
art of Sergei Eisenstein with
the music of Prokofieff for
one of the greatest of all film
scores is the description of
"Alexander Nevsky". This
film was made in 1938 and
will be shown July 12.
On July 19, a film that has
been in litigation for years
and unavailable to the public
will be shown: "Salt of t h e
Earth," directed by Herbert
Bibcrman.
The final film will be dis
played July 26. Mauro Bolog
nini's "The Love Makers" is
a film based on a novel and
featuring performances
of Claudia Cardinale and
Jean-Paul Belmondo.
Want to go
jr
TWA jet?
If you're under 22,
i .-,v.;.
r ---
You can get 50 off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA
in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and
take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership
card for $3 -and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis
except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card
from another airline, we'll honor that, too.
And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you
always get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearest
TWA office. We're your kind of airline.
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Scientific Papers
To Be Presented
Two faculty members and
four graduate students from
the College of Medicine will
present scientific papers be
fore the 50th annual meeting
of the Federation of the Amer
ican Societies for Experimen
tal Biology n Atlantic City,
N. J., April 11-16.
Those making presenta
tions :
Dr. John P. Lambooy, profes
sor of biochemistry and chemi
cal pharmacology and section
head of biochemical pnarmaco
losy at the Eppley Cancer Insti
tute, "Syntheses and Bacteriosta
tic Activity of Methoxy and Hy
droxy Phenethyl Alcohols for
Escherichia Coli B"; co-author:
Ekram Khafafty, graduate student
in biochemistry.
Dr. Voon S. Kim, graduate stu
dent in biochemistry, "Riboflavin
Deficiency and Gastric Ulcer Pro
duction in the Rat"; co-author:
Dr. Lambooy.
Dr. Robert A. Stratbucker, as
sistant professor of physiology
and pharmacology, "The Ventri
cular Gradient of Isolated and
Perfused Mammalian Hearts";
co-autlior; Dr. A. Ross Mclntyre,
professor and chairman of physio
logy and pharmacology.
K. C. Wong, graduate student
in physiology and pharmacology,
"Influence on Strontium on the
Cardiotropic Actions of Ouabain";
co-mithor: Dr. Mclntyre.
Robert B. Bennett, graduate
student in physiology, "Effects of
Several Chloride Substitutes on
Transmembrane Potentials of
Frog Ventricle"; co-author: Dr.
Frederick Ware, Jr., associate
join the
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GM.tM-f$ Pr,Sen' lh" ,ppllca,lon ,0
Arf P. O. Box 700, Tlnw Squart
2. Date ol
-City.
-Class ol.
proof submitted with this application. Send photostat, not orlgin.l with mailed
Driver's License D Draft Card School Record Passport
-7. Color of eyes.
Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Inc.
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;. Nuu.tnlj.i Jj. Nii..m.u, uj r).. .
""""I"
Friday, Mcy 13, 1966
professor of physiology and phar
macology. Gary D. Graham, graduate stu- v
dent in physiology and pharmaco
logy, "Effects of Acetylcholine 'on
Transmembrane Potentials 4 ...
Frog Ventricle"; co-author: . Dr.
Arthur L. Bennett, professor of
physiology and pharmacology, t
Dr. Robert D. Faulkner, assist-,
ant professor of biochemistry, co-"
authored a paper on "Codon-anll- .
codon Relationships as Studied by ,
the Binding of Aminoacyl-sRNA
to Ribosomes" which will be pre- p
sented by Dr. D. Soli of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Attending, in addition to
those making presentations ."
and the co-authors, will he
Dr. Wayne Ryan, associate
professor of biochemistry; -Dr.
Denham Harman, profes
sor of biochemistry; and Dr.
Michael J. Carver, professor
of biochemistry.
Last Issue For
'DailyNebraskan'
Friday Is the last day the
Daily Nebraskan will be pub
lished this semester as - the
Nebraskan joins other groups
in recognizing Dead Week , on
the University campus.
The paper will be published
again next school year four
days a week, Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Club
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Station, New York, N. V. 10036
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