Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1983)
Thursday, October 20, 1S33 Daily Nobraskan Pago 3 T1 O s 03a (mm By J cnithsa Taylor Photography b bridging a culture gap this fall at the United tatC3 Federal Building 100 Centennial Mall. Works by photography students in the UNL School of Journalism and the Fachhochschule, an art and design school in Bielefeld, West Germany, are on display. The exhibit h titled, "A City Is a Social Development Engraved in Stone.' German schools are more design-oriented, pres enting sightly different perceptions that "gives a chance to have a much broader perspective of how people perceive things said George Tuck, journal ism professor and exhibit coordinator. The exhibit features 128 photographs from 30 students from Lincoln and Germany. It began Mon day and will continue through Nov. 18 in the main lobby of the Federal Building. Tuck said he is not sure whether a similar show has been done before, particularly between the United States and West Germany." Students' pictures were selected for the show on the basis of their suitability to the theme and represent a photographic look at cities in two dif ferent countries. Herman Harney, president of Harney Advertising and sponsor for the exhibit, said his corporation has sponsored art shows as community projects for the last five years. When sponsoring art shows such as this one, Har ney said his corporation tries to "give any artist the chance to express his or her feelings to the general public, and allow the general public to see and appreciate the artists' talent." Quite often, Harney said, amateur artists have works equally as great as nationally or internation ally respected artists, but the amateur's works never have the chance to be recognized. Regents . . . Continued frora Pc-3 Committee meeting be gin Friday about 8 a.m. The general meeting is scheduled to begin after 11 am. According to the Asso ciated Press, other topics of discussion at Fridays meeting will include a new policy for foreign graduate teaching as sistants and the pro posed purchase of a com puter main-frame and com puter terminals. Under the new policy being prepared by the uni versity, graduate stu dents would have to pass the Test of Spoken Eng lish, developed by the Edu cational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to re ceive their graduate teaching assistantships. The new policy stems from student complaints , that foreign-born teach j ing assistants are some times hard to under stand. ' The Regents meet at Regents Hall, 3835 Hol drege St v In conjunction with the exhibit, photography students in the School of Journalism also produced a photo-magazine titled, "Ourselves." Designed by Tuck and journalism student John G. Goecke, the magazine presents some of the photos on exhibit and others which are not ' ' Tuck said the title, "Ourselves," best exemplifies "how we see ourselves and how the German stu dents see themselves in their surroundings." He said the magazine will give students the opportunity to use the skills they developed in special projects of their own. Tuck said many sleepless nights and much junk food were conducive to the completion of the pro jects that began after his return from a trip to Ger man in the summer of 1982. While there, he worked with Professor Gottfried Jaeger of Belefeld in mak ing arrangements for the exhibit and show. 00CK0 jH?IL! U U LE EBOr27,h6coRNHusKER bo's west I The Return of the Human Hurricane 3e I i T1T A n Oct 20-22 Thur-Sat r 3 Nights Only! TONIGHT-FREE DRINKS 0-9 PM Wed-Sat .BO'S CENTER THE'TRAiCTERZ f ml Country Rock Every Fri & Sat Oct 21 Dusty Blue Oct 22 Balderdash NO COVER Oct 19-22 "NEXT WEEK" Rock-n-Roll with National Recording Artists THE CLOCKS Mon-Sat and ; The Return of ARROW BARON Wed-Sat s000000 P dWlMlEWiMlE I 4l- -4--- i' 1'- ; . v -t v I J 1 " ! ' : 1 : : , , : 1