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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1997)
FINALS mm Take advantage of this special price on lecture notes fronr Grade A Notes and start preparing for finals NOW! At Grade A Notes we know that even good students can take bad notes. Whether you missed a day of class or simply want a great study aid our lecture notes can help! Lecture notes are typed in paragraph format so they are easy to read and understand. Lecture notes from Grade A wifi give you that extra edge you need to make finals a breeze. Stop by and browse our library of notes! LECTURE NOTES: ! i i i i | Receive a full term set of lecture notes for only $22. Vaid Wit) coupon Not valid wit) othai off*rv HRTillZPRI Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore • 477-7400 • 1300 Q St., Lower Level P** J email: lincoln6gradeanotes.com www.gradeanotes.com «, ^^^^Nhae lifetime relationships hem. FOR A COMPLIMENTARY ENGAGEMENT PACKAGE, * 1 * CALL 1.800.642.GIFT . -• " •r* yja. ' Play combines departments OKLAHOMA from page 9 ing with “A Christmas Carol,” which the Department of Theatre Arts and Dance produces on the main stage of the Lied Center for Performing Arts. Americana! “Oklahoma!” also represents the first collaborative effort by quintes sential Broadway partners Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Its Broadway premiere was so suc cessful the two men went on to col laborate on “South Pacific,” “Carousel,” “The King and I,” “The Sound of Music” and “State Fair.” In 1955, “Oklahoma!” was turned into an Academy Award-winning movie starring Shirley Jones. The musical features such well known songs as “Oklahoma!” “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’!” and “Surrey with the Fringe on Top.” Shomos elaborated on the status of the songs in American society. “The tunes have really become a part of our culture. Kids are intro duced to ‘Oklahoma!’ on ‘Sesame Street,”’ Shomos said. “This musical and the music is really important to who we are as people.” The musical takes place during the early 20th century, when American Indian territory was being turned into the state of Oklahoma. The story is of Curly, a good natured cowboy in love with Lauray, an orphaned farmer’s daughter. However, Lauray is hesitant to admit her love for Curly and instead gives her attention to Jud Fry, a menacing hired hand who is obsessed with her. The musical also includes the love triangle of Ado Annie (“I’m Just a Girl Who Can’t Say No”), her cow boy beau, Will Parker, and Ali Hakim, a traveling salesman. Shomos said the setting of the musical provided an underlying opti mism that he hoped would motivate the audience. “These people gave up every thing they had in hope for a new life,” Shomos said. “There is an attitude that ‘We believe in the land and the land will see us through.’ I hope (the audiences) go away with the sense of optimism that the story is about.” Shomos also remarked on the significance of the play premiering in 1943 during World War II. “We can only imagine the kind of emotions this show must have engen dered in the audience at that time,” Shomos said. “Oklahoma” runs Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. in Kimball Recital Hall. Tickets are sold out for all four performances. Another way to find us... http://www.unl.edu/DailyNeb/ When your schedule isn't flexible, it's nice to know that UNL courses are. UNL's most popular courses in: Accounting Geography Nutrition AG LEC History Philosophy Classics Management Physics Economics Marketing Political Science English Mathematics Psychology Finance Nursing Sociology I Available through UNL College Independent Study: • Study and take exams when your schedule allows, when you're ready. -» I • Take as long as a year or as few as 35 days to complete a course. • Send an average of six assignments,6<»b 9naj instnidMfr,\am*re«£lve rapid turnaround or your materials.xearw,lB BBS S p M || gg* : ri i V 1 % i ■
