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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1967)
The Doily Nebraskan Wednesday, January 31, 1963 Page 6 , l,,;l, ; 1 s . ' V 1 s s N f F . - t ' i ; j I I " -1"1'"'', I ' i c c vi r j f -v Sculpture by Roger Williams, faculty member at Doaite College, is now on exhibit at Sheldon Gallery. Photo toy Mlk Hym 'West Side Slory' . . . Try outs scheduled for spring show Casting has been scheduled for Feb. 3, 4, 6 and 7 for Kos met Klub's spring production of "Westside Story" to be presented Mar. 29 and 30. Tryouts will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the west end of the second floor of Nebras ka Hall. The musical includes 25 male and 14 female adult and teenage roles, according to Clint Jakeman, director and choreographer. Jakeman noted that no experience is necessary. " "Interest, time and a feel ing for the show is much more important," he added. Experience not needed He explained that no prep aration is needed for tryouts. Students will be instructed in short routines during at least two casting periods before trying out in small groups. Jakeman added that stu dents interested in makeup, costuming and technical work must also attend the prelimi nary tryouts. A "call back only" list will be posted for a final session Feb. 8. "Westside Story", a mod ern version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, is geared to student interest since it deals with the contemporary younger generation, Jakeman said. ; Similar to Romeo, Juliet He added that Tony and Ma ; ria, major characters in the story, are counterparts of the original Romeo and Juliet. He compared the feud between i Shakespeare's Montagues and Capulets to the gang war be tween the Jets and Sharks of the "Siory." Other major roles are Ani ta, Maria's wordly compan ion, and Riff, a part with em phasis on dance routines. The director cited the roles of Anybody's, the gang's tom boy tag-along, and Velma, a tough gum-chewer, as impor tant character parts. He added that each charac ter is distinctive and individu alized with a name and speak ' ing lines. Bridal show will feature organists The American Guild of Or ganists will present a wed ding preview Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holy Trinity Episco pal Church. The program will feature informal, semi-formal and formal ceremonies, a c cording to Mike Veak, secre tary of the Guild. Veak said that the preview will emphasize music, fashion and floral arrangements suit able for each type of wedding. ; a lie uuim mil ajjuiiauj uuee 1 organists and three soloists j for the services. (iHiMuiiiiJiiiBiHiniiMiiiiiHHniiMiHnHiMmiiiMimmmiiTOiiHmmiiHiiiimmiHnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiig The Other Half By Barb Martin Lincoln Community Play house will present the third production of the season, "To bacco Road," Feb. 2 and 3. The play will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Playhouse on 18th and L streets. The opera "Albert Herring" will be presented by the U versity Theater and Music de partments Feb. i, 2, and 3. Performances will be given at Howell Theater at 8 p.m. Sheldon Gallery will spon sor a showing of the film "The Island of the Blue Dol phins" Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The movie, a story of Indian life on the northern California coast, was awarded the sil ver medal at the Venice Fes tival. "The Cat People" produced by Val Lewton will be shown at Sheldon Feb, 4 at 2:30 p.m. This is a movie con cerned with horror left to the imagination of the viewer, Simone Simon, Kent Smith and Tom Conway star in the film. The sixth episode of the Perils of Pauline," The Shattered Plane, will also be shown at Sheldon Feb. 4. The Union Weekend film for pas ?j is "Ainc" with Mi chael Caine, Jane Asher and Shelley Winters. The movie will be shown Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at ?:ao p.m. . rtAM Him Wrone etarrine Mfle West Will be OM" featured Sunday at s:30 hi the Nebraska Union as part Nebraskan Applauds The following are new offi cers for People to People for the coming year: President, Larrv Holbein: First vid President Phvllis Donaldson Sttfvmrt Vice President. Ravi Maniktala; Secretary, Dottie Woster; Treasurer, Jan 5wan son. Rpcnnd Semester Officers fnr Reta Siema Psi are the following President, Bob Bartee; First Vice rresiaeni, tvit Ppterr Second Vice President, Tom Parks; Secre tary, Don Hansen; Treasur er, Steve Fuscher. Thi following are new offi ors of Zeta Chapter of Delta Zeta: President, Linda Ham mer; Rush cnairman, ri Penterman; Pledge Trainer. .Irian Wilson: Recording See ratarv Donna Jamison: Cor responding Secretary, unaa Misnn! Treasurer, rota item boldt; Historian, Jan Schweig er; Panhellemc, Laura Oppe gard. Joyce Hall receives honorary doctor degree More than 625 University of Nebraska graduates re ceived degrees and certifi cates at the University's mid year commencement Satur day at Pershing Auditorium. Chancellor Clifford M. Har din presided over the c e r e mony and conferred an hon orary doctor of humanities degree to Joyce C. Hall. Hall, a native Nebraskan, is t h e creator of Hallmark greeting cards and the innovator of a privately-financed $115 mil lion urban renewal develop ment in Ksnsas City. Hall has also worked with the People-to-People program for international understand ing, and sponsored the tele vision program "Hallmark Hall of Fame." Vice-chancellor Mark Hob-i son, who was master of cere-' monies, presented the Uni- versity's highest non-academ-1 ic honor, the Nebraska Build-' er Award, to Dr. H. Clyde i f liiey. Placement interviews The following interviews are scheduled for the period Jan. 31-Feb. 2 and will be held at the Placement office in the Nebraska Union. 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YOUR New Sports Car is waiting for you THESE are the terms tailored for you . . . the GRADUATING SENIOR No Down Payment 36 Month Financing Available VERY Low Monthly Payments STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY 1731 "0" ST. "Sports Car Center of Lincoln" 432-4277 of the High Camp Film Fes tival The cm dollar admis sion includes hamburger basket and the movie. The works of 13 members of the University's art depart ment are on display at Shel don Gallery through Feb, 4. The collection includes a mixed media of two-dimensional art in paintings, draw ings, prints and sculpture. Nine monoprlnt collages by Eugene Larkin are on display at Sheldon's Art Shop through Feb. 4. Larkin, head of printmaking and chairman of the division of Fine Arts at the Minneapolis School of Art, has exhibited in the U.S. and Europe. Sculpture by Roger Wil liams, faculty member at Doane College, will be ex hibited at Sheldon Gallery through Feb. 8. The collection contains the work done by Williams during his year's work in Manchester, England. "Artists f the Western Frontier," a collection of 86 works by 37 artists covering 100 years, will be displayed at Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha beginning Feb, 6. The collection was assembled from the Knoedler Gallery of New York City. Islamic art, from the col lection of Edwin Binney ,will be shown at Joslyn from Feb. 4 to March 3. Jack Snider and Dorothy Kozflk will Dresent a facult music recital in Sheldon Au ditorium at 7:30 p.m. Feb, 6. The public is invited to at tend. Canterbury Clab of St. Mark's Episcopal Church will present a program enuuea "The Resurrection" Sunday at 5:30 n.m. A discussion con- in? ""Characteristics of Christian Mysticism" will be held at the church Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. United Ministries for High er Education has initiated a series of films to begin Feb. L at 12:15 p.m. ""Voices from the Right" will be the first presentation at the UMHE building. Weekend features pummuiiiHrnnniiiiiimiiimnniimim Student arrested 41 comic opei Benjamin Fnilen s comic opera, "Albert Herring," will be presented by the music and theater department of the University Feb. 1, 2 and S at Howell Theater at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the annual "Weekend of Music" Director and stage director John Zei, faculty member of the music department de scribed the opera as a subtle and sophisticated comedy, typical of British humor. He explained that the comedy is an extension of a short story by Guy de Maupassant, Zei added that the opera is concerned with the May Day celebration in an English vu lage during the Victorian era The confusion begins when Lady Billows, village matri arch, and the elders decide that none of the girls are vill ous enough to be crowned Queen of the May. Their solution is to crown a King of the May instead. Al bert Herring, a young man whose character is above re proach, is chosen. Although Albert is retiring and shy, his domineering mother forces him to participate. The situation switches abruptly when Albert's friends add rum to the lemon ade during the toasting to give him self-confidence, Zei said. He added that the perform ance is amusing and well-prepared. Dr. Richard Grace of t h e music department is musical director and conductor for the opera. Jerry Lewis, faculty member in the theater de partment is technical director for the production and has de signed the lighting. Al Kohout of the theater department is set and costume designer for the opera. The members of the double cast include Wanda Nelson, Jill Eiche, Mary Edwards, Jean Lemmon, Sandra Pol hemus, Marv Potter, Dale McClellan, Frank Schultz, Mary Keelan, Rot Cram, Rus sel Thompson, Robert Jones, Paul Surface, Jeffrey Sayre, Henry Brandt, Arlene Caudill, Sharon Atack, Dianne George, Linda Doeschot, Sandra Dob bins, Jean Dietrich and Nan cy Muhs. i mi XJJLM. drus charge Information leading to t h e arrest of two university stu dents on the charge of posses ing marijuana came from university officials in only one case, according to V I c e Chancellor Rolwrt G Ross. He refei "d to the January 8 arrest of Patricia Lilly, 18, Omaha, who was apprehend ed in her dorm room by Lin coln police and state patrol men acting on information from university officials. The other case involved a 20-year old student who was arrested off campus. No charges were filed against the boy due to a legal technicality-Ross said the use of under cover narcotics agents on campus has not been re quested by the university of ficials, as of yet it is up to the state patrol. Sen. Terry Carpenter had recommended the use of such agents to the Board of Re gents. Miss Lilly is awaiting pre- m liminary hearing in Lancas ter County Court scheduled for February 9. Deputy County Attorney Bill Blu ? said the case will then be bound over to district court for a jury trial Possessing marijuana is a felony offense punishable by two to five years in jail, a fine of up to $3,000 or both. Ross said Miss Lilly will appear before the s t u d e n t tribunal following action by thj courts. Professor elected to state YD office A University political sci ence professor has been se lected executive secretary of the Nebraska Young Demo crats (YD's), Alan Reed, who has been active in the national YD organization, was elected to the position. 1229 R St. quenxins 432-3645 SOMETHING SPECIAL" YOU'LL APPRECIATE NEW THINGS FOR 1968! SBICCA Shoes in Exciting Spring Colors Also Orange and Yellow Weejuns . ir Pant Dresses Shifts in Spring Wool Knits MANY NEW THINGS ARRIVING DAILY. WHY? quentins just returned from a buying trip to New York! 8 11 11 S 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 :1 II 11 I 5 11 11 11 11 a we weir toe Imppv me world O O we way it n9 womdinit ecu yomio Kios choice on polluted air. Streets are jammed by ears with no place to go. Italy' priceless art and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu tion can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduate,! who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve important problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview. GENERAL ELECTRIC As qua! opportunity mnfiaywt