PAGE 4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, TUNE 15, 1951
320, Record Breaking Number, Attend
Annual All-State Fine Arts Course
A record-breakmg enrollment
of 320 high school students from
some 70 Nebraska communities
arrived at the University of Ne
braska campus Thursday for the
eleventh annual All State Fine
Arts course, according to David
B. Foltz, University music staff
member who directs the course.
Prof. Foltz said that about 20
applications were rejected for
lack of facilities. The young peo
ple, who were selected for their
outstanding ability in music, art
or speech, will receive intensive
training both individually and as
members of one or more large
groups.
They are living in University
supervised dormitories, fraternity
and sorority houses.
Registration
Registration for the young peo
ple was held at the Student
Union. Music students at once
began a series of auditions to
determine their places in chorus,
band, and orchestra.
Speech students were given
try-outs for plays. Art students
began their class work Friday at
Morrill Hall.
Tuesday evening All-Staters
gave their first recital, in the
Union ballroom.
The program was as follows:
Concert Etude MacDowell
Sue Donaldson, Piano
Creston, Iowa
Calm Ag The Night Bohra
Lela Balfour, Voice
Hayloft Summer Theater
Presents 'Double Doors'
by Bea Beutel
To the accompaniment of two
squeaking guinea hens in an over
hanging tree, Hayloft Summer
Theatre has ODened its doors for
a second summer. Each Tuesday
through Sunday evening Vhen
the lights flash off and on, and
the background music softens, the
birds miraculously cease their
babble, perhaps in order to hear
the magic words of the ten ac
tors who bring the Plavs to life.
The Hayloft is the Middle West's
first summer theatre. Its idea was
formed by Rich Miller and David
Andrews, two former University
students, who brought the thea
tre here to promote new fields
for professional talent.
The Broadway stage plays are
held in a barn located at a resi
dence at 59th and South streets.
Although set in rustic surround
ings, the chandlier being an old
wagon wheel, and the inside of
the barn in its practically orig
inal state, the newly added bal
cony and raised stage with stand
ard lighting equipment provide
the perfect finish.
An old horse show arena di
rectly at the side of the theatre
has been graveled and changed
into a large parking lot.
This summer "two plays have
been presented. This week's play
is a melodrama in three acts,
"Double Door," by Elizabeth Mac
Fadden. The action takes place in
the sitting room of a wealthy New
York family.
The entire story deals with the
attempts of the younger brother
and sister to do the will of the
older sister and head of the fam
ily, who controls their fortune,
and the horror that the new wife
of the brother faces in living in
the mansion. The realistic setting
is done by John Darle'y, one of
the actors.
The cast of "Double Door" is
composed of twelve actors, three
who are Lincoln talent secured
from the University and a local
radio station.
The summer group is directed
by Irene Marmein, who began as
a dancer, has made many sym
phony orchestra concert tours, has
been in Keith Orpheum vaude
ville, and worked in seven sea
sons of summer stock with Charles
Colburn. She has participated In
the New York Mowhall Drama
Festival and spent time in both
winter and summer stock.
This week's cast includes:
Florence Anguish, "Victoria Van
Bret?' who has been in the thea
tre since 1938 and has played
summer stock from Belgrade
Lakes, Maine, to Daytona Beach,
Florida. She has appeared with
Edward Arnold, Martha Scott and
Ivan Stlmpson on the stage, and
in Television for the Aldrich
Family, the Ford Theatre, and
Studio 1.
Paulle Clarke, "Caroline Van
Bret," is a native of Victoria, B.
C. and has been In professional
Shubert
C&vallna .......... Raft
Walter Carlson, Violin
Lincoln
Impromptu In A. Flat Sobubert
Margaret wrignt, t-iano
Ah Sweet Mystery of Life '.. .Herbert
Sandra Manrose, voice
Scottsbluff
Concerto. Onus 107. Allegro Movement
Mozart
Bill Bush, Clarinet
Valentine
Waltz In A Plat Chopin
Muriel Pickett. Flano
Schuyler
I'm Oolne To Tell God All My Troubles
arr. Brown
Stella Marie Woodlee. Voice
Alliance
The Treasurer's ReDort. Interpretive
Reading Benchley
John wenstrann, oranuate scuaeni
Lincoln
Love Has Eyes Bishop
Margaret Hrubesky, Voice
Geneva
Czardua Monti
Donald Mason, violin
Kearnev
Marta Simons
Norman Bouchal, voice
Wilber
Canzona Frangklser
Gary Dahmke, Kb Baritone saxophone
Syracuse
Daydreams from Romeo and Juliet. .
Gounod
Jane Lodge, Voice
Omaha
Meditation from "Thais" Massenet
Charles Palmer, Violin
Malaguena Lecuona
Marilyn Burman, Piano
Columbus
Thursday evening the All State
students attended a recital at the
Union Dresented bv University
All-State staff members includ
ing Miss Marjorie Murphy, so
prano: John Blyth, pianist; and
Carl Sittler. speech instructor.
Band instruction during the
theatre for ten years. Included in
her theatrical career are: five
years with The Banff School of
Fine Arts, The Vancouver Re
pertory Theatre, and The Ameri
can Theatre Wing. She has a
Speech degree from Trinity Col
lege, London, and has done radio
for The Canadian Broadcasting
Company. She has appeared on
TV shows and in movies.
Alexandra Jack, "Anne,"' is a
summer stock veteran who has
had most of her acting experience
in Cleveland and Connecticut.
Lou Girard, "Telson," has
worked with the Boston Stock
company at Bacilla Beach, Mass.,
for the past five years. He has
directed such well-known stars
as Diana Barrymore, Gloia
Swanson, and Charles Ruggles,
as well as having been active in
television work.
Arthur Howe. "Mortimer Neff,"
has appeared at the Old Forge
Theatre on Beacon Hill in Boston.
He has worked on a number of
television shows in Boston and
New York.
John Darley, "Dr. John Sully,"
has been both director and actor.
At one time he operated his own
theatre in Maine. He is the hus
band of Florence Anguish, and
is active in Hayloft set designing.
Rich Miller and David Andrews,
"Rip Van Bret'" and "Lanbert,"
are both former Lincoln men, -who
have had both stock experience
and radio work. They are co
owners and producer-managers of
Hayloft.
Elizabeth Caldwell, "Avery," is
a graduate of the Neighborhood
Playhouse and has been with the
Equity Library Theatre. She has
participated in the Cleveland
Playhouse and worked in Dux
bury, Mass. in summer stock.
. All company actors are mem
bers of the Actors' Equity Asso
ciation, a professional organiza
tion with headquarters in New
York. The company is hired in
New York and most members
live there in winter, working on
Broadway, radio or television
jobs.
Hayloft presents new plays
each week, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Reservations may ' be made by
calling the theatre or requesting
at the box office, managed by
Walter Willi and Helen Meir. The
group includes six young persons
as ushers.
The next Hayloft presentation
will be, "The Late Christopher
Bean," by Sidney Howard. This
play is a tender and beautiful
story about a man whose paint
ings were recognized alter his
death.
Other clavs this summer will
be, "The Philadelphia Story,"
"Yes. My Lord " "The importance
of Being Earnest." "Come Back
Little Sheba," "The Wlnslow
Boy, "Biography "Charlies
Aunt" "The High Ground," ana
"The Two Mrs. Carrolls.' Other
plays are being chosen.
course will be under the direction
of Lyle Welch, Lincoln high
school bandmaster; orchestra un
der the direction of Prof. Em
manuel Wishnow, conductor of
the University and Omaha sym
phony orchestras; speech courses
under the direction of Dr. Leroy
T. Laase, chairman of the Uni
versity's speech department. The
art classes are under the direction
of Prof. Manfred Keiler of the
art department
Supervisors
Lee Kjelson, director of public
school music in Valentine,1- and
Morris Hayes, director of vocal
music in the Scottsbluff public
schools, are general supervisors
for the music division of All
State. The rest of the All-State pro
gram will include a tour of Lin
coln, picnics, the presentation of
one-act plays, recitals, broadcasts,
movies, puppet shows, and de
bates. Radio Broadcasts
Six major radio broadcasts of
All-State programs have been
scheduled. Most of these are
transcribed programs arranged
so they can be aired after the
close of All-State. Such an ar
rangement permits All-Staters to
hear their own groups on the air.
At this writing, scheduling is
not quite complete. Those pro
grams which have been scheduled
are:
Saturday, June 23, 1 p. m., Farm
Facts and Fun, half-hour broad
cast of All-State band, orchestra,
nd chorus, plus interviews. Sta
tions: KFAB, KFGT, KRVN,
KMMJ, all at 1 p. m.
This program is also carried
by transcription by WJAG at
2:15 p. m.; June 26; KCOW 1:15
p. m. Tuesday June 26; KOLT,
6:30 a. m. Saturday, June 30.
Sunday, June 24, WOW, Omaha,
will carry a half-hour show of
band, orchestra, and chorus. Ex
act time is not yet fixed.
If time permits, a program of
ensemble groups will be arranged
for the last Sunday in,uly.
Bruce Lanfear,
Student, Dies
Bruce Lanfear, 23, student at
the University, died Monday
evening in Hanson, Neb.
He was playing ball with rela
tives at the time of his death.
Lanfear had gone to Hastings,
six miles from Hanson, to begin
a job with a grocery firm.
Surviving are his wife Dorothy,
27; his nine month-old son, Doug
las; a sister, Patricia Lanfear of
Hastings and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lanfear, Hastings.
Lanfear was a journalism ma
jor at the University.
N. U. Bulletin
Board
Friday, June 15
10-12 Photo Lab Instruction tn Cam
era Arts Union Faculty Lounge
7:30 All-State Recital Union Ballroom
8:3ty Square Dance Instruction and call
ing music by the Texas Stars Union
Ballroom
Sunday, June 17
3:00 All-State Ensemble Concert Union
Ballroom
7:30 "Street with No Name" film, star
ring Richard Widmark Union Ballroom
Monday, June 18
7:30 All-Btate Recital Union Ballroom
Tuesday, June 19
7-9 Handicraft Instruction Union Craft
Shop
7:30 All-Btate Student Recital Union
Ballroom
Wednesday, June 20
4-6 Handicraft Instruction Union Craft
Shop
8:00 BUMMER ARTIST SERIES,
Dances of Many Lands, La Meri and di
Falco Union Ballroom
Thursday. June 21
11:00 Sports Films Union Lounge
8:00-4:30 Money Matters, topic: Personal
Trusts and Taxes "You Can't Take It
With You" by John C. Whltten. Vice
President, First Trust Company Parlors
ABC
4-6 Bridge Lessons-t-Unlon Room 813
Friday. June 22
10-12 Photo Lab Union Faculty Lounge
TEA HHP: UR COLLEGE WORKSHOP CON
FERENCES AND ALL-ITNrVBRSITY
WOR8HOP CLINIC
June 18-19
All-University Workshop Clinic "Exam
ining World Relationships With the De
partment of State" Room 305 Teachers
College for additional details.
June 18
Three concurrent TC Workshop Confer
ences "Mldcentury Problems" Room 305
Teachers College for additional details.
June 18-22
Exhibits of texts and Audio-Visual Ma
terials Burnett Hall
June 20-22
Business Teachers Conference Head
quarters Teachers College Room 116, Com
mercial Department. .
June 21-22 ,
TO Workshop Conference "Mldcentury
Problems tn Outdance and Mental Hy
giene held In Love Memorial Library-
exhibit and social hour tn Burnett Hall,
4 p.m. Thursday for additional details,
Room 306 Teachers College.
Conference To Feature
Mental Hygiene Talks
'Mid-Century Problems in Guid
ance and Mental Hygiene will be
the topic under discussion at a
conference, June 21-22, in Love
Library.
The conference is being co
sponsored by the University's
Teachers college and the Division
of Guidance Services Board of
Vocational Education.
Sustained Consideration.
"The conference plan provides
an opportunity for sustained con
sideration of the problem in which
you may have special interest.
The seminar approach should
lend itself toward arriving at con
crete suggestions and working so
lutions to the problems proposed,"
according to E. E. Henzlik, dean
of Teachers college.
Dr. William C. "Hollister, sen
ior surgeon and psychiatrist in
charge of U.S. public health serv
ice, C. Winifield Scott, director of
Vocational Counseling Service,
Inc., since 1945, and Dr. W. K.
Beggs, professor of school admin
istration and history and princi
ples of education will be the main
speakers at the conference.
N. U. Graduate
Hollister was graduated from
the University and from the Uni
sity's school of medicine, in Om
aha. He interned at Grady hos
pital in Atlanta, Georgia, and did
further work at Clarkson hospital
in Omaha.
He served as liason between U.
S. public health and the state
public health in Jackson, Miss.
In Fort Worth, Tex. he was as
sistant chief medical officer in
charge of neurol proglems.
He received his masters degree
in public health from Johns Hop
kins university.
Scott's duties as Director of Vo
cational Counseling Service, in
clude supervision of participation
in extensive industrial consulting
projects and evaluation of the
qualifications of current and pros
pective industrial business em
ployees. Lecturer and Professor.
He has been a lecturer and pro
fessor in educational guidance at
Yale university since 1945. He
was a member of the University's
faculty from 1937 until 1945, serv
Six All-Staters
Give Recitals
Six All-Staters in speech and
dramatic art have been selected to
appear in public recitals.
On Friday, June 15, at" 7:30
p.m. in the Union, the readers will
be Pat Baker, Omaha, "Bury the
Dead," a dramatic reading, and
Shirley Nichols, Sidney, Iowa,
"The Bomb That Fell on Amer
ica," interpretative oration.
On Monday evening, June 18,
the readers will be Ernest Hinds,
Grand Island, "The Madman's
Story," dramatic reading, and
Wilberta Voss, Waterbury, "Ar
senic and Old Lace," humorous
reading.
The readers for Tuesday eve
ning, June 19, will be James Gil
ligan, Nebraska City, "The Un
common Sense," original oration,
and Vernon Grady, Waverly, "The
Soul of the Violin," draamtic
reading.
In these recitals, speech and
music students will combine their
talents to preesnt programs open
to the public. All programs will
begin prompty at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union.
Union Sponsors
Square Dance
Swing your partner and prom
enade right down to the Union
tonight at 8:30 p. m. for a good
old-fashioned Square Dance.
The whole afafir will be free
to students, faculty and staff of
the University; and it is a good
evening's' entertainment for
youngsters, oldsters and teensters,
according to Genene Grim, head
of Union activities.
Music will be furnished by the
Texas Stars; and calling and in
struction will be given by the
group.
Enthusiasts are urged to wear
comf ortable clothes. Square
Dancing as a recreational activity
is no longer passe, but accepted
in the best of circles, Mrs. Grim
said. Hardly a town exists which
does not have several social
groups founded for the sake of
square dancing. As a social skill,
the square dance "know-how"' is
a must, Mrs. Grim added.
ing as a professor of school ad
ministration and educational
guidance.
Beginning in September of 1950,
he was part-time director of Stu
dent personnel services at New
Haven State Teachers college.
He is in the division of coun
seling and guidance and educa
tional psychology of the American
Psychological association.
Scott is also president of the
Connecticut Valley association of
psychologists, and is a member of
the Connecticut State Psycho
logical society.
He is a professional member of
the National Vocational Guidance
association and is president of
Connecticut Vocational Guidance
association.
He received an A.B. degree
from the University of South Car
olina in 1927 and received an
M. A. degree the following year.
He received his Ph. D. in 1934
from Teachers college, Columbia
university.
Schedule
"Epidemology of Mentral Health
Problems," by Dr. William G.
Hollister will be the topic of the
first address, at 9:30 a.m. June
21 in Love Library auditorium.
At a 12:15 luncheon, Dr. Beggs,
Dr. Hollister and Dr. Scott will
present a panel, "Community Ap
proaches to Mental Health."
Thurday afternoon the morning
seminar sessions will continue.
At 4 p.m. there will be a social
hour followed by an exhibit of
guidance and mental hygiene ma
terial. Dr. Scott will be the speaker
at the dinner Thursday evening
at 6:30 at the Y.M.C.A.
Dr. Scott will again address
the group Friday, June 22 at 9:30
in Love Library auditorium. His
topic is "Guidance and Mental
Hygiene.
"The Mental Hygiene of Teach
ers and Counselors" will be the
topic of Dr. Hollister's speech at
the Mental Hygiene Luncheon in
the Union, at 12:15.
The closing session will be held
at 2 p.m. in Love Library. A
panel will discuss "Conference
Action on Seminar Recommenda
tions," followed by an open forum.
Summer Photo Lessons
Open in Faculty Lounge
Registration is now open for
the Summer Photo Lab Series in
the Stundent Union Activities Of
fice. The lessons in photography
will be held in the Union Faculty
Lounge and the Publications Dark
Room on Fridays from 10 to 12
a.m. The first lesson will be held
today. Friday, June 15.
Participants will furnish their
own cameras and film. There will
be no other charge for the series.
Professor Ray Morgan, School
of Journalism, will instruct the
series which will cover photog
raphy lighting, developing, field
trips, care of equipment and spe
cial effects.
Craft Shop Open
2 Days a Week
Want to learn a hobby, keeping
cool and having fun while doing
it?
The Union Craft Shop -will be
Open this summer for lessons and
work-won Tuesdays, from seven
until nine p.m. and on Wednes
days from four until six p.m.
The only cost to students, staff
and faculty is theirtime and mat
terials. Mrs. Charles Colman will
instruct the Craft Shap series.
Some of the subjects to be in
cluded in this series are: metal
tooling, textile painting, leather-
work, figurine painting, plastics.
and gimp braiding.
Previous experience is not
necessary.
Rag Circulation
Routes Revealed
Daily Nebr iskans are beine de
livered t-y r.ti the main classroom
buildings this summer. If you are
not receiving your paper you
should contact the RAG office.
The papers are being delivered
Friday mornings. If a main build
ing has been omitted from the
circulation route, please contact
Ann Mockett, summer editor at
2-7631, extension 4226.
Buildings which are receiving
the paper are Burnett, Andrews,
Social Science, Teachers college,
Administration, Music, Junior Ui-
vision, Ellen Smith, Armory, Lov
Memorial library and the Union.