1.
vi nMrt inp LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday, July 11, 1950
Henzlik Outlines
Citizenship Plan
belief in the positive values of democracy, and to combat
communism and fascism was blueprinted for a group of
civic and educational leaders of Nebraska last week.
The blueprint was presented by Dean Frank E. Henzlik
of the University Teachers College in an address before the
Summer Session's dtizensnip
"The Carnegie Foundation of
New York City is now sponsor
ing a nationwide program to
realize better citizenship in the
community, state and nation by
working through the public
schools in rural and small com
munities," Dean Henzlik said.
"The Teachers College of the
University has been invited to
participate in this Nebraska
Citizenship project by coopera
ting with Nebraska schools and
other educational agencies to
arouse local communities to take
steps on their own to improve the
setting and provisions for citizen
ship and develop an understand
ing and appreciation of the values
of democracy in contrast with
those of communism and facism.
"It can be argued that political
action and freedom is basic to all
other liberties. For purposes of
making a beginning in this pro
ject, therefore, the idea of citizen-i
ship has been narrowed first to
center around "the problem of civic
competence or what we term as
nnlitiral and social citizenship
The question is: How can the large-
majority of the people of a com
munity learn more about how to
take an effective and intelligent
part in making decisions that af
fect them?
"Political liberty or citizenship
has far broader implications than
simply the right to vote and to
choose our representees. Implicit
in the very idea of political demo
rrarv are these concents: First,
that goverment is responsible
directly to the people and gets its
nnwpr onlv bv the consent of the
people; second, that the people as
a whole have the ability ana tne
judgement to conduct their gover
ment more fairly and more effect
ively that any single group,
whether that group be composed
of factory workers, farmers, pro
perty owners, or business men;
and third and last, the people have
the power to construct a gover
ment of their own choosing, fitted
to their own needs.
Hitrh Schools First
Dean Henzlik said to start the
project high school students will
bp used because their reading
ability, more mature minds, and
easier motivation are more readily
adaptable than junior high and
elementary students who will be
included later.
"The basic policy of the project
holds firmly to the principle of
community-adminstered and locally-controlled
educational pro
grams," Dr, Henzlik said. "The
specific methods and material
Used are matters of local choice
and decision. The local schools
design their own programs with
the help of resources made avail
able through this project. In other
words, the final decisions are
made by the local community
schools, board of education, teach
ers and superintendents."
Dean Henzlik said the Univer
sity and the state were selected
as a "pilot state" for the project
because of their outstanding re
cord in this area including such
things as the- Boys State, Girls
State, Boy aiid Girl Scouts, and
the Audio-Visual, Health, Thrift
and Air-Age education programs.
Four Steps
The fourfold steps to be taken
by the Citizenship Project, Dean
Henzlik said, are these:
First: To discover and analyze
the present practices in Citizen
ship ' education revealed among
selected school systems in Nebr
aska, using the 81 high schools in
the Nebraska Cooperative School
starting group.
Second: To formulate plans and
activities for improved programs
in a few carefully selected schools
. which volunteer and are comp
etent to proceed.
1 offensive" to revitalize our
!.U. Singers
Plan Concert
Wednesday
A "summer specialty is in order
Wednesday evening, when the
University Summer Chorus, under
the direction of Earl Jenkins,
presents an hour-long concert.
The group will preform m tne
air-conditioned Union ballroom
starting at seven-thirty n.m., ac
companied by Kathleen Burt, and
assisted by John. Blyth, pianist,
Paul Stee. violinst, and Earnest
Harrison, oianist.
The public is invited to attend
the concert and an informal hour
afterwards with lemonade and
rookies in the Union lounge, Co
snonsors of the occasion will be
The School of Fine Arts and tne
Union.
Proeram
Adormus Te. Christe Corsi
David's Lamentation .... Billings
Our Father Who Art in
Heaven . '. Cam
. . Chorus .. ..
Intermezzo. Od.118.
No. 6 Brahms
The Porcelain Doll . . Villa-Lobos
Toccata Lelobinsky
Mr. Blyth
T,pf. Down the Stars.
O Death Barber
Love in Grief, Verse II-From
Grief to Glory . . Christiansen
Four Whitman Sketches . . Klien
A Farm Picture '
Perfections
Thought
Roamine in Thought
Peace Comes to Me Murray
Chours
Sonata for Piano and
Violin, Op. 26 Powell
Andanate Con Moto
Sonata for Piano and
Violin Debussey
Allegro Vivo
Mr. Steg and Mr. Harrison
Loch Lomond (Old Scotch
Air) Arr. Kubik
Thp T-onesome Dove (American
Folk Song) Arr. Winstead
The Deaf Old Woman (Amer-
ican Folk Song) Arr Davis
Chorus
Panel to Discuss
Nebraska, FAO
Dr. Duncan Wall will be the
chief consultant Tuesday at 9
a.m. in Love Library to a panel
of three Nebraskans who will dis
cuss "Nebraska's Place in the
World Food and Agricultural Or
ganization." The panel will be the final
meeting in the series of three All
University clinics on the general
topic "Is a Third War the Only
Answer?" Dr. Wall addressed an
audience in Love Library audi
torium Monday night on "Why
Feed the Multitudes?", which is
the theme of this final clinic.
Appearing on the panel discus
sion will be Dr. Claude Rhoad,
chairman of the University de
partment of vocational education;
G. F. Liebendorfer. with the State
department of vocational educa
tion; and Dr. Leslie Hewes, chair
man of the University department
of geography. Chairman of the
Tuesday morning session will be
Dr. W.V. Lambert, Dean of the
College of Agriculture.
Dr. Wall, who also addressed a
faculty luncheon Monday, is Di
rector of Information, World Food
and Agriculture Organization. Be
fore his appointment to his pres
ent post, Dr. Wall was secretary
of the United States FAO Inter
i agency committee.
illiams
w
'Three Men on a
Union to Show
Masterpiece9
Film July 13
A masterpiece composed of
masterpieces!" is one of the many
praises poured on the film the
Union will show Thursday, July
13 at 8 p.m. in the ballroom.
The movie is "The Titan", the
story of Michelangelo, and is be
ing shown as an added teature 01
the Union summer artists series.
Before being released to the gen
eral public, the film is being
shown in colleges and universities
throughout the country. The fea
ture length film dramatizes the
life and the work of the famous
Renaissance artist against the
"rich and colorful background of
the Italy of the Medicis."
Frederich March narrates the
film which includes some unusual
views of neve r-before-p holo
graphed works, including Miche
angelo's "Last Judgment," and his
ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Other
views of his masterpieces include
"Moses," "D a v i d," "Bachus,"
"Pieta", and the tomb of the Me
dicis. Critics responded with enthus
iasm to the first showing of the
film in New York early this year.
The New York Times said "A film
of incomparable excitement . . .
for all adult movie-goers whose
thoughts would dwell on the glory
of man ... a more imaginative
or expressive cinema effort has
not Deen seen ...ma iuug
Camera art Is one of the most
important parts of the film, as not
a living soul appears on the screen
throughout the production. Yet the
camera work of the Swiss pro
ducer. Curt Oertel, combined with
the conception of the American
producer-director Robert J. Fla
hprtv. have resulted in a film
characterized chiefly by its move
ment. Credit for this photographic
feat goes also to Flaherty's as
sociates Robert Snyder and Ralph
Alswang, and to Richard Lytord
who directed and edited the film
The film also depends heavily
on the musical treatment, which
provides mood music for the va
rious scenes.
The greater part of the film was
made possible through the close
cooperation of the Vatican. Many
of Michelangelo's works are im
movable, and the Italian govern
ment has torbidden any of them
to be sold or transferred out of
Italy.
Dr. Janet Palmer to Address
Next Union-4Y'
"Sexual Adjustment in
Marriage" will be the topic for
the fourth in the Manage Rela
tion clinics, being held at the
Union, Wednesday July 12, from
1:30 to 3 p.m.
The speaker will be Dr. Janet
Palmer, University lecturer in
Medical Information for Social
Work and Acting Director of the
Division of Mental Health at the
State Department of Health.
Dr. Palmer, who maintains a
private- psychiatric and child
guidance practice in Lincoln, re
ceived her masters degree in psy
chology at Oberlin University, and
her Doctor of Medicine at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland,
In 1948, she attended the Inter
national Congress on - Mental
Health in London, England.
The topic, "Sexual Adjustment
in Marriage," will be so interpreted
to include attitudes and adjust
ments of the child, adolescent, and
adult. A discussion period will
follow, the lecture, during which
time the audience may ask quest
ions of Dr. Palmer.
Chairman of the event is Janet
Zlomke, and her committee in-t
eludes Mary Hubka, Ralph Han-
Reveals
Summer Theater Conies
To Union July 24 and 25
The cast for the farce
Horse," by John Holm and George, has been announced by
Dallas Williams, director of
play will be presented on Monday and Tuesday, July 24 and
25 in the Union ballroom. Admission is tree.
Heading the cast are Clarence Dutton as Erwin Trow
bridge; David Doyle as Charlie, i
Don Sobolik as Frankie, and Rex
Coslor as Patsy.
The story concerns the antics
of a few characters who are in
terested in playing the horses.
Patsy, Charlie and Frankie are
three of this sort and may be
seen almost any time of the day
in a bar, which is tended by
Harry. Mabel, ex-chorus girl, is
the girlfriend of Patsy and is
with them most of the time. The
trio has been losing quite heavily
on the races and are trying to
figure out new angles on how to
pick the right horses, when Er
win Trowbridge comes onto the
scene.
A Quiet Poet
Erwin is an insignificant man,
employed by a greeting card
company to write poems to oe
used on various holiday cards. He
lives in a quiet suburb of New
Jersey with his wife, Audrey, and
leads a normal life until his un
canny ability to dope the horses
discovered by Jatsy. cnarne
and Frankie. Erwin never bets on
the horses, but confines himself
to a survey of the racing forms
on his way to work in the morn
ings.
One day, Erwin found himseii
in unusually low spirits and made
a visit to a nearby bar; it hap
pens to be the one frequented by
the horse-loving friends, in nis
low state of mind he gets into a
conversation with them and ac
cidentally gives them the correct
lead on the day's winners.
Strictly Business
A sort of business agreement is
worked out between the four and
they talk Erwin into being a con
tinuous source of information for
ten percent of the profits. This
leads to spending much time in
the bar, and consequently too
much drinking. His drinking
takes him off the "beaten path"
and he disappears from his home
for awhile. Everyone, his boss,
his wife, and his associates, are
looking high and low for him. At
last the search is ended and Er
See Theater Page 3.
Marriage Talk
'. Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal
DR. JANET PALMER To ad
dress the fourth in the Union
"Y" sponsored marriage clinics.
naman, and Betty Roessltr. Lem-
onade will" be served during the
discussion. I
k 1 t
? V i ft
Cast for
Horse
comedy, "Three Men On A
the University Theater. The
ilii
5 v
DR. VVESTBROOK Receives
music fraternity honor for serv
ice to local chapter.
Dr. Westbrook
Initiated Into
Nat'l Honorary
Sunday morning at 10:30, Dr.
Arthur E. Westbrook was initiated
an honorary member of Sinfonia
Pi Mu Alpha, fraternity of Amer
ica. The ceremony took place in
the hall of mirrors of the Nether-
land-Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
This distinct honor was given to
Westbrook for his outstanding
work and service in the fraternity
over a period of several years.
During the war years when the
campus suffered a scarcity of male
students, he kept the local Sin
phonia chapter on its feet. Through
his efforts the University chapter
is now very active.
He has served as a member of
the Executive Committee for the
national fraternity for six years.
Westbrook was Province Governor
for the Pi Mu Alpha chapters in
this locality. Before coming to the
University to take his position as
the Dean of the Fine Arts College,
he was the Dean of the School of
Music at Illinois Wesleyan.
Other distinguished persons hon
ored in Cincinnati were Lawrence
Tibbet, the famous opera singer,
and Luther Richmen who is the
Dean of the Cincinnati Conserva
tory. Sinfonia has 148 chapters
throughout the United States.
Miller to Present
Senior Recital
The School of Fine Arts of the
university will present William
Miller, pianist in his senior reci
tal on Thursday, July 13, at 7:30
p.m. in the Union ballroom.
His program includes: Par
rita No. 1 which includes Prel
ude, Allemande, Courante, Sara
bande, Menuet I, Menuet II, and
Gigue, by Bach; Fantasy No. IV,
by Mozart; La Puerta del Vino,
by Debussy; Breyeres. by De
bussy; Jardins sous la Pluie, by
Debussy; Toccata, by Prokofieff.
A recital by seniors of the mu
sic school will be presented at
4 p.m.,- July 20, in the Union
ballroom. String Ensemble will
give its program at 8 p.m., July
26, in the ballroom. A recital by
graduate students will be given
at 4 p.m., July 27, also In the
Union ballroom.
v.
If?-- ' -
1
n
t
6-
1
I
I
ir
f
i
9
!?
!
i
S
P'
$
w
