Page
Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 10, 196Z
4im Lishner Choreography
Modern Dance Company
To Give Program Tonight
A program of modern dance will be presented by the
Ann Lishner Dance Company tonight at 8 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union ballroom.
The dance company is drawn from advanced adult
classes at the Ann Lishner School of Dance in Lincoln.
All choreography for the program is by Ann Lishner,
who will perform alone a spiritual selection and the Shake
spearean sonnets "Take All My Loves, Yea Take Them
All" and "When In Disgrace with Fortune and Men's Eyes."
Ann Lishner, formerly from
New York, has performed
professionally in the fields
of Broadway musical come
dy, operetta, television and
concert dance. She now lives
in Lincoln with her husband,
Leon Lishner, who formerly
sang professionally in New
York and now instructs vocal
students of the University
School of Music, returning
sometimes to New York for
special television productions.
The dance company also
includes Tony Schreppel, i
synchronized swimming spe
cialist who teaches swimming
at the Lincoln YWCA; Leona
Shahani, mother of six who
teaches reading improvement
for the University Extension
Service; Dr. David Levine, a
University associate professor
of psychology;, and Tony Hold
er, a University student ma
joring in anthropology.
Numbers on the program
include "Lift Up Your Heads"
by Handel, Ann Lishner and
group; three selections by
Bach: "Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring," Holder, Leona
Shahani, Levine, Schreppel
and Evalyn Thoman; "Bour
ree," Levine and Leona Sha
hani; and "Blessed Are the
Peacemakers," Ann Lishner
and group, with pianist Carol
Coffman.
"Sonnets" by Shakespeare,
Ann Lishner; five spiritttals :
"Joshua Fit the Battle of
Jericho," Holder, Levine,
Schreppel, Leona Shahani and
Evalyn Thoman; "Round
About de Mountain," Ann
Lishner and Levine; "Ride
Up in the Chariot," Ann Lish
ner, Levine and Holder; "I
Didn't Know I Had to Pray
So Hard," Ann Lishner; and
"Hold On," Ann Lishner,
Holder and group.
"Lament" by Gershwin
Miles Davis, Ann Lishner and
group; "Waltz" by Copland,
Ann Lishner and Holder; and
"Hoedown" by Copland, en
tire company.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Ann Lishner
Dr. Farley Appointed
To NCTE Committee
A University of Nebraska
educator, Dr. Rosalie W. Far
ley, has been appointed to the
highly influential professional
standards committee of t h e
National Council on Teacher
Education.
Dr. Farley, associate pro
fessor of elementary educa
tion, is serving as chairman
of the standards group of the
NCTE.
She was recently chosen
President-elect of Rural Edu
cation department of National
Education Association, and
has taught in rural schools for
several years in the midwest.
She has been with the Uni
versity of Nebraska since 1950
and received her Ph.D. de
gree from that institution. Be
fore coming to the University
she was a supervisor of ele
mentary education for the
Omaha Public Schools.
She is the author of a num
ber of authoritative articles
and works dealing with edu
cation in her field.
NU Dean Attends
GM Conference
James S. Blackman, as
sistant dean of the College
of Engineering and Archi
tecture at the University of
Nebraska, is among 43 fac
ulty members from 20 states
and Canada who are attend
ing the 11th General Motors
Conference for Engineering
and Science Educators in
Michigan.
t-Mr-in, r,
'PfZOF SfJAPF ALWAYS MAS04 SOWUEiTvVlTH
ONfe Or 1HVZ UPPEM EXAMS Of HIS.
Summer Calendar
Tuesday, July 10
3 p.m., Rumor Clinic, Union Pan American Suite.
4 p.m., Bridge Lessons, Union Indian Suite.
5:30-8:45 p.m., Tour, State Penitentiary.
8 p.m., Ann Lishner Company, Modern Dance Symposium
on the Arts, union Ballroom.
Wednesday. July 11
12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon, Pi Lambda Theta
Luncheon, Nebraska Union.
8 p.m., NU ARTIST SERIES, Choral Concert, Miss Sloop,
director, Union Balloon.
TEACHERS COLLEGE CONFERENCE
Thursday, July 12
1-3 p.m., Tour, State Hospital.
8-10 p.m., Scotch Doubles, Nebraska Union
TEACHERS COLLEGE CONFERENCE
Civil War Centennial Exhibit, South Party Room.
Friday, July 13
Civil War Centennial Exhibit, South Party Room.
Monday, Julv 16
12 noon, Elementary-Secondary Education Luncheon, Speak
er, NEA Representative, Nebraska union.
4 p.m., Duplicate Bridge, Union Indian Suite.
6 and 8 p.m., Cinema 6, Union Auditorium.
Education 300 Workshop for School Administrators,
Superintendents and Principals begins.
Twelve-year Old Earns
A 5 in NU French Course
Ag Faculty Member
Attends Convention
Dr. Rhea Keller, associate
professor of vocational educa
tion and head of vocational
homemaking at the Univer
sity, attended the National
Education Association annual
convention in Denver, Colo.
last week.
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- 5 - 8:15 P.M.
WW!
Kim Gilliland, a 12-year-
old, softspoken boy has made
history at the University of
Nebraska.
Registration officials be
lieve he is the youngest stu
dent ever to have taken a
University course and gotten
credit for it.
Kim, son of Dr. and Mrs.
William Gilliland of Lincoln,
received a 5.0 in the evening
French course taught by Mrs.
Martha Ivaldy.
Rich Background
Kim is in the eighth grade,
is a bright lad, is like a lot of
American boys his age, but
with a remarkably rich back
ground. Since the age of 6 he
has been in 23 European and
American countries with his
parents. His father, Dr. Gilli
land is Chairman of the De
partment of Geology at the
University.
Kim's interest in French
started first with horses.
While in Switzerland, he rode
a great deal and wanted to
make friends with the stable
boys and grooms near where
they stayed at Lake Geneva.
"My friend, a groem, knew
only a couple of English sen
tences, so I started to learn
their language," he said.
Wheat Literature
Workshop Held
A Wheat Literature Work
shop is being held today at the
Nebraska Center For Continu
ing Education to make plans
for initiating a wheat litera
ture abstracting service.
About 25 persons are attend
ing the closed meeting.
"Then we got to be very
good mends."
Important Point
Dr. Charles Colman, Chair
man of Department of Ro
mance Languages at the Uni
versity, said Kim's special
case emphasizes a very im
portant point in the learning
of a foreign language.
' This is a beautiful case
which shows the desirability
of learning to understand and
of speaking the language be
fore reading and writing," he
said. "In Kim's case, he
heard the sounds early and
accurately, and because his
vocal cords and speech pat
terns were not yet rigid, he
developed a good ear and the
ability to mimic."
Kim says he's not sure
what he wants to do when
he's older but that he was
thinking about paleontology
(the study of prehistoric life)
"I sometimes like to read
and try to understand the
books my father brings
home," he said.
Law Faculty Member
Writes Mining Book
The University of Wiscon
sin Press has published a le
gal history of the mining in
dustry in Wisconsin over the
past 100 years. The book,
"Law and Mineral Wealth,"
by James A. Lake, is & non
technical account of conser
vation, economic policy, and
scientific knowledge as they
relate to mining. Prof Lake,
who holds degrees from Har
vard and Wisconsin, is a
member of the University of
Nebraska law school faculty.
ENJOY DANCING AT
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POLKA BANDS MODERN BANDS
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K UON-TV Summer Programming
Attention suburbanites !'
You will be gratified to know
that the much ridiculed sub
urban living is not unique in
America. An hour-leng film to
be shown on KUON-TV, chan
nel 12, Monday, at 9 p.m., ex
plores the problems this modern-day
exodus to the sub
urbs has created in England,
France, Holland, Sweden
ana Canada. Film visits to
some of the new housing de
veiopments in these nations
show a few solutions to these
problems.
Those interested in the his
torical development of t h e
ureat Flams will be esDecia
ly interested in "Western Wa
terway" to be shown Thurs
day at 8 p.m. Photographs
books, songs and cartoons il
lustrate the historic signifl
caace of the Mandan Village
the place where Lewis and
Clark spent the first winter
Tuesday, July 10
5:30 Evenlnt Prelude
4:30 Art and Artists: The English Colin.
try Church." This program was ta
vorably received by Englishmen
wnen ir was shown by the B B C.
as the English country church has
always played a vital part in the
English life. As each type of church
architecture Is shown, examples of
the types are pictured, and the
church's relationship to English hi
tory and architecture Is explained.
:l Previews la Freshman Enrllsn
7:30 Meant (er Readlag: "Mortality Two'
Writings ranging from Socrates to
Stevenson are read by Dr. John W.
Dodds in this second of two pro
grams on mortality. Stevenson's
"Aes Triplex" Is read as illustration
of a courageous acceptance of mor
tality.
:00 Balance of Fear: The Great De
bate." An interpretive reading moiv
tage outline the great debate which
took place over the moral and po
litical implications of dropping
bombs on Japsn In 1945. The pro-
cram tonight also features discus
ion on the tame moral questions
aa tney apply in today's considers'
tlons of nuclear war.
I:M Survival in the Sea: "The Ocean
Rivers." Tonight, Dr. John Storr
takes viewers on a trip to sea with
professional marine scientists to
learn about basic oceanographic
facts.
:0t This Is Opera: "Staging an Opera.'
In this final program of the series
Edward Downes tells something of
the problems in staging an opera.
The Metropolitan Opera House in
New York serves as his classic ex
ample. Viewers visit musicians, de
signers, stagehands, stage directors,
and singers.
:M Meet The Professor: Impromptu vis-
Religious Doubts
Cause Drop-outs
(Continued from Page 1)
suffering. Love is the hand
maiden of suffering. When
a person loves someone, they
expose themselves to being
hurt by that person. This is
especially critical in boy-girl
relationships."
The three Protestant minis
ters recognized some rebel
lion against authority and
spiritual crises among col
lege-age students. Dr. Gould
said that to his experience,
'Usually a sophomore experi
ences rejection of his estab
lished Values, a junior goes
through a questioning period
and we find the senior going
through the process - of re
thought and coming back into
some kind of religious concept."
However, Monsignor
Charles Keenan of the New
Man Club did not find any of
these attitudes prevelent with
in hig church. "I don't have
the feeling that there is a
general religious ferment
among the students," he said.
Now and then one will find
that his relationship with his
parents has broken down, but
the counseling we give is pas
sive we have no methods
or techniques.
Catholic Religion
"The Catholic religion,
rightly or wrongly, is a relig
ion of certainty, and by the
nature of the religion itself,
we don't have very many
searching inquiries as to the
way of things," Msgr. Keen
an said. "I would assume the
average Catholic who is prac
ticing his religion feels that
he has pretty definite beliefs
and values."
"We feel that the routine of
a chapel does a great deal
toward helping a student's
emotional stability. We offer
daily mass, daily confession
and frequent communion.
People can get a rhythm to
their spiritual life and that is
one of the reasons we believe
so strongly in the routine."
All of the ministers inter
viewed said they would rec-
mmend emotionally dis
turbed students to the Stu
dent Health Clinic. "We do
not intend to enter into this
re a," Reverend Petersen
said, "but we are able to
recognize when a person Is
emotionally disturbed. "
its with some of the nation's out
standing college and university pro
fessors.
Wednesday, July 11
.1:30 Evening Prelude
6:30 Japanese Brush Painting: "Bam'
boo" The grace and beauty of
bamboo, familiar subject to all Jap
naese artists. Is captured by T. Mi
kaml as he demonstrates how to
draw bamboo, on a windy 1av, in
the rain, and in the snow.
7:00 Previews In Freshman English
7:30 Four Religious: (See KUON-TV,
Monday, July 9. 9:00 for details).
8:30 The WrUten Word: "Sign and Sim
bol." In the first program of 'his
series. Host Dr. Frank Baxter dem
onstrates 'he development of read'
Ing and writing beginning with the
reading of the messages of the loot
print through the primitive picto
graph This initial pronram shows
how very elaborate messages were
early conveyed by simple signs.
:00 Meet the Organ: "Organ In the
10's ' How does the organ adapt
to Interpreting the popular music of
the day? Tonight, Organist-Host Por
ter Heaps has as his guest, tame
Layton.
:30 Poets rt Work: "Poet as Poet." In
a relaxed, informal atmosphere,
three well-known American poets
dissect the function of a poet as an
author, critic, and editor, in an at
tempt to find the post's place in '.he
literary world. Tonight's program
host is Dr. Robert Knoll of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Dr. Karl
Shapiro, also of the University of
Nebraska. Is one of three featured
poets
Thursday, July 12
5:30 Evening Prelude
6:30 British Calendar
6:45 German Spoken
7:00 Previews In Freshman English
7:30 Dr. Posin's Giants: "James Clerk
Maxwell." Tonight, Dr. Posin
sketches the complicated processes
and apparatuses used by Maxwell
in his study of electromagnetics and
his predictions of the existence of
electromagnetic waves. The topic is
a complicated one. but worth the at
tention of any one who intends to
persue modern physics.
1:00 History With Herb Hake: "Western
Waterway." Professor Mane guides
visitors to the Mandan Village in the
vicinity A Blsmark, North Dakota,
near i- place where Lewis and
Clark apt : the first winter.
8:30 Boston Sy. uhony: This series
brings viewers an opportunity to at
tend five superb performances by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, un
der the direction of Charles Munch.
Tonight's program consists of three
symphonic works by Haydn, Beetho
ven, and Walter Piston.
Friday, July 11
5:30 Evening Prelude
:30 University News
6:45 Canada Outdoors
Teachers Sing
Faculty Member
ConductsCoucert
The University of Nebraska
Artist Series will feature a
Summer Choral Concert to
morrow at 8 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
Conductor will be Miss Jean
Sloop, a summer faculty
member who is visiting from
Kansas State University. Com
posed largely of school teach
ers and teachers of music, at
tending summer school at the
University, the chorus will
sing all sacred music for the
concert.
The program will include:
"The Spirit Also Helpeth Us,"
by Bach; "The 67th Psalm,"
by Charles Ives; "to Thee
Oh Lord," by Kalinnikoff ; and
Not in G," by Franz Schu
bert.
Soloists include Ann Blom-
quist of Lincoln, Ken Scheffel
of Grand Island and John
Cole of Lincoln. The accom
panist is Kay Green of Hastings.
Miss Sloop has been an in
structor at Kansas State for
the past three years. She
earned her AB degree at Get
tysburg College in Pennsyl
vania and did postgraduate
work at the Connecticut Con
servatory. ,
7:00 Previews In Freshman English
7:30 Poets at Work: "Poet As Poet" (Sea
KUON-TV. Wednesday, July 11, at
9:30 for details)
1:30 Boston Symphony: The program (or
tonight's concert consists of Beetho
ven's Twelve Contradances and his
Sixth Symphony in F Major, the
Pastoral Symphony, and Braham's
Symphony Number 2 in D Major.
The intermission interview is with
guest conductor Lorin Mazel.
Monday. July 16
5:30 Evening Prelude
6:30 This is Opera: "Staging An Opera"
Host Edward Downes uses the Met.
ropolitan Opera House in New York
City as his classic example as he
discusses the techniques of staging
an opera.
7:00 Introductory Mathematics: A six
week, daily review course in mathe
matics is designed for students who
plan to enter college and adults who
desire to further knowledge in basic'
mathematics.
7:30 Vour Marriage: "Resolving Marital
Deadlocks" Deadly silences, dead
lucks, and "making-up" are all com.
mon to marriages. Tonight, Dr. Joel
Moss uses Illustrated explanations
to show how these experiences can
become useful tools for a couple in
understanding their married life,
and to clarify the differences be
tween "making-up" and really solv
ing problems.
8:00 Backyard Farmer: University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture ex
perts welcome your questions con
cerning lawn and garden problems
and provide helpful information for
backyard farmers.
9:00 Suburban Living Six Solutions: Sub
urban living, the scape-goat for many
of our social ailments, is not an
exclusively American phenomenon.
This hour-long film explores tha
problems which this modern-day
movement has brought about In
England, France, Holland. Sweden
and Canada. The solutions to these
problems are shown through film
visits to some of the new housing
developments in these nations.
Photographic
Exhibit Here
"These Are Our Children,"
a photographic exhibit of the
golden anniversary of the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, is to be
on display in Lincoln at the
Miller & Paine auditorium
from July 12 through August
12.
The exhibit was prepared
especially for the White House
Conference which dealt with
the manifold problems con
fronting children and youth
now and in the decade to
come. It serves as a visual
inspiration to all Americans
adult and youth who
lend their efforts toward the
greatest fulfillment of each
of the developmental stages
from birth to young maturity.
The exhibit consists of 350
pictures and is the most
comprehensive pictorial d i s
play ever assembled about
America's young people. The
exhibit was prepared with
technical assistance from
Eastman Kodak Company at
an estimated cost of $100,000.
The exhibit is being brough
to Lincoln under the sponsor
ship of the Nebraska Com
mittee for Children and Youtli
and the Nebraska American
Legion, whose motivations
are similar to that of the
White House Conference "to
promote opportunities for chil
dren and youth to realize
their full potential for a crea
tive life in freedom and dignity."'
Summer Nebraskan
The Summei Nebraskan 1 th nffi.
cial publication of the University of
Nebraska Summer Sessions and la Pub
lished under the sponsorship of the
School of Journalism. The newspaper is
published every Tuesday during the
Summer Sessions except on holidays and
exam periods.
Staff
Rnthann Chabbnrk Editor
Kar Casey . . Business Manager
Information for publication may be
turned In to 306 Burnett or called In at
extension 3261 or 3157.
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