Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Summer all-state . .
Musicians end instructive session
ALTHOUGH it may not have
a lake in the pine woods
or any rocky streams splash
ing through the mountains, the
University of Nebraska's all
etate high school music course
Is bringing more than 70 stu
dents all of the fun and sound
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musical training of a summer
music camp in the Berkshires.
Prnurl narents will eather with
the general public at the Student
Union Wednesday evening to near
the young musicians combined in
a final concert featuring Dana,
chorus, and orchestra. When the
last chord has faded away, the
eroun will scatter once more to
some 56 Nebraska towns as well
as Colorado and Kansas commun
ities. But they will take home
with them memories of three
weeks of intensive musical growth
and pleasant times.
Each student takes part in two
large organizations band, orches
tra, chorus, or vocal ensembles. In
addition the schedule includes two
private lessons per week, classes
in theory and appreciation, stu
dent concerts, recitals, and record
ings. And then just to keep busy
from 6:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. the
high school youngsters take out
time for practice to swim, play
tennis, engage in softball games,
and ping pong. Picnics and in
formal house dances also are pop
ular. Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, direc
tor of the University School of
Fine Arts, conducts the chorus,
while Ward Moore leads the band,
and Emanuel Wishnow directs the
orchestra. Miss Marion Wolfe is
in charge of small string groups,
and Glen Ewing of Stanton con
ducts small wood-wind ensemble
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iWF THRHJOF AJtAAkT C01UCTI0H Of MAHYI
at university
groups. David Foltz of Mt Car
roll, 111., is choral director and
assistant to Dr. Westbrook.
The private teaching staff in
cludes Ernest Harrison, Miss Mar
guerite Klinker, Herbert Schmidt,
Myron Roberts, Hermann Decker,
Miss Alma Wagner, Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt, Mr. Wishnow, Miss
Wolfe, Mr. Westbrook, Mr. Moore,
and Mr. Ewing. Miss Constance
Cruickshank of Alliance is chap
erone for girls living at the Pi
Beta Phi sorority house, while Mr.
Foltz is in charge of the boys
dormitory. They are assisted re
spectively by Miss Carolyn Ken
nedy of Nehawka and Alfred
Blinde of Imperi-1.
Two guest conductors have ap
peared on the course. Arthur
Harrell, supervisor of music at
Kearney and president of the Ne
braska State Music Educators as
sociation, was on the campus for
three days to work with the or
chestra and band. R. Cedric An
derson, supervisor of instrumental
music in North Platte schools, is
appearing with the band June 27
to 30.
Lucille M. McVey, July 1 to Aug.
31; Ruth L. Siefkes, July 10 10
Autr. 15: Felice sternDer?. Juiy
16 to Aue. 15: Melinda Anderson,
Aug. 25 to 31; and Mariana Loe-
ber, Aug. 25 to 31.
Other new appointments are:
In agricultural extension. Don W. Baird,
junior agricultural extension assistant
from June lu; itnooa unusicy. jbiw
tennsinn assistant in home economics from
June 10; Kenneth L. Dyar, draftsman from
June 1 in place of H. E. Wachter; Philip
V. Eshelman, Junior agricultural exten
sion assistant from June 10; Paul F. Ful
ler, agricultural extension assistant, coun
ty Bpent. Atnsworth, from June 1 in place
of Vincent C. Jacobson; Jjoutae Gill. Junior
extension assistant in home economics
from June 10; Harry Holdt, Marvin L.
Kruse, Robert D. Pelkey and Edgar Van
Boenlng. Junior agricultural extension
assistants from June 10; Eva Vestal, ste
nographer from June 1 in place of Carol
McCracken; Virginia Wilcox, stenogra
pher from June 10 in place of Ruth Gard
ner. In animal husbandry, Mrs. Bcrnece
Wight, stenographer from June 11 in place
of Mrs. Lena Freeman.
In dairy husbandry, J. A. Dobea, barn
man from June 1 In place of Keith Alt
house. In the college of dentistry, Dr. Jesse R.
Thompson, lecturer in dental science, from
Sept. 1.
In mechanical engineering, Eugene L.
Michaelson, instructing mechanic from
July 1 In place of John Paustian.
In the college of medicine, Violet Pos
pichal, stenographer from July 1 In place
of Doris Kalldine.
In physiology and pharmacology, To
ward Hefferman, animal caretaker from
June 1 in place of Eugene M. Sire.
In rural economics, Eleanor Foster,
stenographer from June 16 In place of Vir
ginia Wilcox.
In the service department, John Harris,
assistant foreman campus upkeep from
July 1.
At Valentine, Marion W. Pcdersen, range
specialist for 34 months from June 11.
Two grants to the college of pharmacy
were received by the board. The George
A. Breon Manufacturing company of Kan
sas City, Mo., is establishing a $500 re
search scholarship for continuation of worlc
carried on during the last year. Dr. H.
G. O. Hoick has received a further grant
of J150 from the American Medical asso
ciation to further his studies on "The Re
lationship of Sex to Drug Action."
Nebraska Type
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130G 0 St. T
Regents . . .
(Continued from Page 1).
Ph. D. degree from the University
of Wisconsin in August, 1941. He
is now on the staff of the school
of commerce at the University of
Wisconsin.
In compliance with his request,
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, dean of the
college of medicine, has been re
lieved of his duties as chairman of
the anatomy department, and
Prof. J. S. Latta was appointed to
succeed him.
In the college of agriculture,
Irof. M. H. Swenk has been re
lieved of his duties as chairman of
the entomology department be
cause of ill health, and Prof. H. D.
Tate was appointed chairman of
the department.
Marvel L. Baker, animal hus
bandryman at the North Platte
experiment station, was appointed
professor of animal husbandry in
place of Prof. Ray R. Thalman.
He received his B. Sc. degree and
his M. Sc. degre from the Kansas
State agricultural college. He
taught animal husbandry at the
Curtis school of agriculture from
1924 to 1928 and has been with the
North Platte experiment station
since 1930.
Resignations.
Cletus F. Reinmuller, now with
the bureau of animal industry of
the U. S. department of agricul
ture, will succeed Baker as asso
ciate animal husbandryman at the
North Platte station. He received
his B. Sc. degree from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1934 and his
M. Sc. degree from Iowa State col
lege in 1936.
The following resignations also
were approved by the regents:
W. Joyce Ayres, director of Stu
dent Union, effective June 30; W.
J. Dobson, instructor in engineer
ing mechanics, effective Aug. 31;
John Paustian, instructing me
chanic in mechanical engineering,
effective June 21; Eugenia Balz,
technician in anatomy, effective
June 8; George Newstrom, techni
cian in physiology and phramocol
ogy, effective June 15; James
Short, orderly in hospital, effec
tive June 30; Helen Phares Nel
son, instructor in home economics,
Nebraska school of agriculture at
Curtis, effective Aug. 31; C. J.
Schuehle, coach of athletics and
instructor in general science, Ne
braska school of agriculture at
Curtis, effective Aug. 31; Lena
Freeman, stenographer in animal
husbandry, effective June 10; Vir
ginia Wilcox, stenographer in rural
economics, effective June 9, and
John Zenian, assistant in power
plant, effective June 10.
The board approved a leave of
absence for Lucille Mills, instruc
tor in physiology and technician in
student health from June 1, 1911,
to August 31, 1912, without sal
ary. Library staff members fciven
leave, without salary, for study,
are: Fern Bloom, July 30 to Aug.
19; Frank Egan, Aug. 21 to Sept.
7; Emily Griffing, July 22 to Aug.
3; Lillian Hahn, July 16 to Aug.
24; Marie L. McKee, Aug. 1 to 17;
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I W Q fRU EnOLLMHiT f02 COLLEGE
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Ne.
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