Summer
o)fn
J 1
VOL. 52 No. 5
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, July 3, 1952
if 0)
Summer Orchestra
Presents Wishnow's
Own 'Pops' Concert
Fifth In Summer
Artist Series Will
Feature NU Group
The University Summer Orches
tra will present its annual summer
outdoor "Pops" concert at the East
Stadium entrance Wednesday,
July 9, at 8 p.m.
The orchestra presentation
under the direction of Emmanuel
Wishnow, is the fifth in the Sum-f
mer Artist Series sponsored oy
the Union.
Wishnow began the summer
"Pops" concert series in 1947 and
it has been presented every year
with the exception of 1950 when
Wishnow was not on campus.
The full orchestra, which has
unusual string strength this sum
mer, has sixty members.
To open the concert, the orches
tra will play the "Overture to The
Merry Wives of Windsor" by
Nicolai. The featured number on
the program will be Haydn's
"London Symphony No. 104" con
sisting of Adagio-Allegro, An
dante, Allegro (Minuet), and Al
legro Spiritoso movements.
To be heard next on the concert
Folk Songs. Borodin's "Polovet
sian Dances" from "Prince Igor,"
"Nocturne" from "Midsummer
Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn
and Prelude to "Die Meister
singer" by Wagner will complete
the program.
Chairs for the audience will
be set up in front cf the stadium's
east entrance, where the orchestra
will be seated. In case of rain the
concert will be held in the Union
ballroom.
Union director Duane Lake in
dicated that the stadium grounds
will be sprayed with DDT before
the concert to combat insect pests.
Refreshments will be . served
during the intermission of the
concert Traffic will be blocked
from the staduim area of the cam
pus beginning at 8 p.m.
Wishnow directs the uni
versity orchestra during regular
session and teaches string classes
at the University. One of the mid
west's most vigorous champions
of orchestral music, he makes
many trips throughout this section
of the country to encourage the
current renaissance of string in
strument playing in high schools.
He is director of the Omaha
Symphony Orchestra and former
concertmaster of the Lincoln
Symphony.
Union Calendar
Thursday, July 3
SPORT SHORTS, Lounge,
ll:!5a.m.
Monday, July 7
ALBUM HOUR, Myron J.
Roberts, Music Room, 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, July 8
HANDICRAFT INSTRUC
TION, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 9
BRIDGE INSTRUCTION, 4
p.m.
SUMMER ARTIST SERIES,
Outdoor "Pops" Concert, East
Stadium, 8 p.m.
The Student Union will be
closed Friday, July 4, through
July 6 during- the Independ
ence Day weekend. '
Somebody Greater
Little Billy was saying
prayers in a low voice.
"I can't hear you, dear,
his
bis
mother said.
"Wasn't talking to you," Billy
replied.
llililfti,. lilt ;
Courtesy Lincoln Star
WISHNOW
EMMANUEL
M. J. Roberts In
'Album Hour' Talk
Myron J. Roberts, associate
rirofessor of organ and music the
ory at the School oi Music, will
discuss "Organ Music, Its Revival
or Death" Monday afternoon in
the Union Music Room.
The Album Hour, which will be
the last in the Summer Series of
the Fine Arts, will be illustrated
with excerpts from recent record
ings played by American organ
ists. The music ranges from Bach to
Franck, and Schonberg to Mes
sien. Mr. Roberts chose this sub
ject because of the recent revival
of interest in the organ as a con
cert instrument
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the discussion, which
is open to the public.
Tokuyo Seimiya, Japanese Exchange Student,
T7II Tl . T Tl I IT 7 ll7M AM If -k.7.o'
W ill ixeiurn jlo
The speed of living; the many
new cars and modern highways;
the "big farms" and modern
farming methods, the "straight
and. above alL the friendliness of
the American people these are
the things of everyday American
life which have most highly im
pressed a Japanese exchange stu
dent in the ten months she has
been in this country.
Miss Tokuyo Seimiya, a soci
ology student at the University
since last September, will go back
to her native land at the end of
the summer session to make use
of the knowledge she has attained
here. In helDinr to raise the
standards of living- of her own
people.
I A native of Tokyo, Miss Sei
miya attended Tsuda College (an
"English" college) in Tokyo be
fore coming to study in this coun
try. The daughter of a painter,
I she has been here since last July.
I The first school she attended in
America was the University of
Kansas, where, with 50 students
from 16 other foriegn countries,
she took a six week course of
orientation into the American
way of life.
After completion of this course,
she came to Lincffln to enroll in
the University. She has done a
considerable amount of traveling
since that time, including a trip
to New York City last Chritsmas.
Asked her opinion of the biff
city, Miss Seimiya says she was
highly Impressed by the simplicity
of arrangement of the streets. In
Tokyo, she says, the streets are
Tolch Announces
Of
Summer Play
Post-Session Course To Be
Offered In Public Health
The University Public Health
Department will conduct a post
summer session course concerning
problems of public health main
tenance, the department has an
nounced. Patricia Wall is director of the
public health department, which is
located in Temporary uuiiaing c
on the campus.
m r T Tl T7 AT 'Jean Klein as Muriel Foster;
Med College Names iSetc ueani?& as Mr coburn;
O Haskell Fishell as the First Cop;
J. Perry Tollman of Omaha
Dr. J. Perry Tollman of Omaha
is the new dean of the College of
Medicine, Dean of Faculties Carl
W. Borgmann has announced.
He succeeds Dr.' Harold C.
Lueth. whose resignation was
iannounce last January. ut.
Lueth. who has served as Medical
College dean for the last five
years, will return to Illinois to
engage in private practice and
teach internal medicine at xne
University of Illinois College of
Mpdieine in Chicago.
Dr. Tollman has been on leave
from the colleee staff for the past
year, serving as a lieutenant
oolonel with the 3310th medical
eroun of the Air Force at Fort
Scott, . Illinois. He has been" in
charge of medical laboratories at
Fort Scott and just completed a
tour of temporary duty witn tne
Office of the Sureeon General.
The Board of Regents has ap-
rjroved his selection. Dr. Borg
mann said, pending his release
from military duty. He arrived
in Omaha late Sunday night.
Dr. Tollman, who has been a
staff member of the college since
1931 and chairman of the depart
ment of Dathology and director
of the School of Medical Tech
nologists since 1948, is a native of
Crawford, Nebraska, and a gradu
ate of the College of Medicine.
1 onyu, uviij w
Summtr Nrtra&jta Photo
IttISS SEIMIYA
.liliilllsf5v..
tm mmmmir?:& !mm
; . ". A - , i
i . v i ' '
'-'; f!
. ...' m
v 1
i
- , .
I
Director Enthusiastic About
Play, 'Out Of The Frying Pan'
The cast for the comedy, "Out of the Frying Pan,"
by Francis Swann, has been announced by John Tolch, di
rector of the University Summter Theater.
Heading the cast are Dick Fink as George Bodell;
Clinton Nelson as Norman Reese; Chuck Hues tis as Tony
Dennison; Nancy Pratt as Kate Ault; Shirley Fries as Marge
Benson; and Betty Kaufman as Dottie Coburn.
- Malinda Root as Mrs.' Garnet;
W I
Courtesy Lincoln Star
DR. TOLLMAN . . . NU grad
Is new dean of College of Med
icine in Omaha.
He served as assistant dean
from 1942 until 1948.
Mrs. Tollman, also a native Ne
braskan, is a 1927 graduate of
the University home economics
department.
vmvu rrumvi
very compUcaed, but in New
York, 1 could look at a map of
the city and see where I was. In
Tokyo you can not do that."
In comparing education in
America with that In Japan, Miss
Seimiya says the opportunities
for a higher education are far
greater here. There are a number
of colleges in Japan, she says, but
the entrance examinations are
very complicated, and only a few
of the people who would like to go
to college really have the oppor
tunity. The American system of
education, she believes, is "more
practical," and the greater op
portunities for social contact are
an advantage.
There are a number of school
activities, such as publicity and
athletics, offered y in Japanese
colleges, she explains, but the'
social activities are not nearly
so numerous. In fact, she adds,
there were no coeducational
schools in Japan until since tne
war.
What ait-e her plans when she
completes her American schooling
at the end of the summer session?
"I plan to do some more travel
ins." she says. She is planning a
trip to Grand Canyon and a few
other scenic spots in the South
western United States, then to
San Francisco and back home.
And what are her plans when
she rets back to Japan?
Japanese women, she explains,
have only begun to work since
the end of the war. "I want to ao
something to enrich .the life of
working women," she smiles.
Naming
Cast
and Jim Riley as the Second Cop
complete the cast.
The resignation of one member
of the cast still leaves the part of
Arthur Kenny open. Tolch said
this part would be filled in the
near future.
Tolch was very enthusiastic
in describing the play. He said it
was the type of play that was full
of unusual antics and packed
with swift action and good humor.
The first week of rehearsals is
concerned with casting, gaining
familiarity with the individual
parts, and going through the ac
tion and movement of the play.
The play concerns three men
and three women who are aspir
ing actors and actresses and, be
cause of a lack of funds, share
one apartment. The apartment is
used as a rehearsal room for the
sextette as they strive to gain
parts in the road play of a Broad
way producer, who lives in the
apartment directly below them.
The entire play revolves around
the humorous manner in which
the young men and women at
tempt to act for and be hired by
this Broadway producer.
The play; in three acts, will be
presented m arena theater style
in which the stage is in the center
of the audience with inclined
seats built out from all four sides
of the stage.
This method of presentation is
fairly unique to University theater
patrons. It was originated, here,
in a coliseum production this
spring.
Sponsored by the Student Un
ion, the play will be presented
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 21, 22 and 23 in the Union
ballroom.
It will be free and open to the
public.
Teacher In Europe
D. A. Worcester, chairman of
the University department of edu
cational psychology and measure
ments, is one of a group of psy
chologists to participate in a
workshop on modern psychology
and education in Germany this
summer.
Worcester will leave for his
studies abroad July 10.
Library Closet Today
The University Library will
close, tonight, for the July 4
weekend, Harold F. Smith, as
sistant public service librarian,
has announced.
The library will close tonight
at 5 p.m., and reopen at 7:3
a.m. Monday, and remain open
at its regular hours thereafter.
Union Closes July 3
The Union will close for the
July 4 weekend at 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 3, Duane Lake,
Union director, ' has announced,
and will reopen at 7 a.m. Mon
day, July 7.
Clodaa tlm for n yarioaa faeiilttw
of M Uatea am
Mala la! ratal Cloao. 1 pjau Tham
dari aa 11:J0 a. at. Monday.
Raaiadao Cafeteria Om. 1 am.
Tfci'riaayi aaaa 11 am. Maaday.
Cam Criai Claaa, J J, Tfeanahyl
T -. Moaaay. '
