1
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
FRIDAY, JUNB-lfc. 1951
L LFlTL
Try-Outs for
Theater Play
Comedy Chosen i
For Production
"Ladies of the Jury" by Fred
Ballard has been chosen for the
Summer Theater production to
be given July 23, 24, and 25 in
the Union ballroom, according to
Dallas Williams, director of the
Summer Theater.
Try-outs for the play will be
. Tuesday, June 26 from 3-5 p.m.
and from 7-9 p.m., and June 27,
from 2-4 p.m. in Room 201 Tem
ple. All sutdents in summer
school are invited to try out
The comedy "which was de
scribed as "hilariously funny" by
the New Yorw Times, has a cast
of 22 actors, nine women and 13
men.
, The comedy takes place in a
court-room, where a woman is on
trial and if found guilty, will be
sent to death. Mrs. Crane, the
eccentric aristocrat, interrupts the
court proceedings from time to
time and finally casts the one
"not guilty" vote.
Then Mrs. Crane uses her own
unorthodox wars of chancing
peopled minds to save the life
of the innocent detenaant.
'"Ladies of the Jury" was
written in 1929 and played "suc
cessful runs" in New York, ac
cording to Mr. Williams.
yjtr- Ttoiinrd a native Ne-
braskan and is living in Lincoln
at the present
N.U- Graduate
Wins Honors
Donald Gallagher, Jr., graduate
of the University of Nebraska
owtrirai engineering department
in 1950, has won top honors at
the Yale University Scientific
Graduate College.
He received his M.A. degree in
June with honors, the Yale Uni
versity equivalent of 100 per cent
in every course carried. Mr. Gal
lagher attended Yale with the as
sistance of an Edison Fellowship,
first ever awarded to a Nebraska
graduate.
He graduated from Nebraska
with distinction and was an honor
student as an undergraduate. He
served in the Navy during World
War II.
All-Staters Give
Music Recital
Seventeen All-State students
will present a recital Friday
June 22, at 2 p.m. in the Union
ballroom.
Those included in the recital
and their selections are:
Atlantic Zephyr Simon
Harrison Heth, Trombone
Valentin
When I Think Upon the Maiden. . .Heafl
Fred Allen, Volo
Auburn
Drum Alone; the Front .' take
Charles Lundstrom, Bnare Drum
Holdrege
My Soul I Athtrst For God Stickles
Dean Entrekln, Voic
Goring
"Value Brlllante MoiUowki
Bhirley Oohsner, Piano
Sutton
Adagio Sonata In G Minor T-rtlnl
Barbara Pahlqulst, Violin
Will You Remember Romberg
xvonne wumnr vuiu
Bcottsbluff
La Coquette Belstsflt
Jack Cowden, Baritone Born
oerlng
Romance Wiemanlci
Betty Rock, Violin
Rochester, Minnesota
O Cessnte dl T'laKurlne Bwrlattl
Jean Austin, Voice
La Vlrgen de la Marcarena Mendss
BUI urosse, xrumpei
Downfall of Pari Snider
, Blme cron. enar jjrum
Who I Sylvia hilbert
jjonaia uoiey, voice
King Myda .. . .... .Btifltit!
jaca ruspei, iud
The Crying of Water. .. .Campbell-Tipton
(jaroune itnooe, voice
Atlantic Zephyrs Simons
Edwaraj vMil. Tromoone
Lincoln
the Bow Toco Fa
Vld Btonenyphar, Voice
iawiH
Summer
Announced
All-Slaters
To Present
Final Recital
All-State activities will end
Thursday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m.,
when the final concert is held.
The entire enrollment in AU-State
will take part in this program'
which will be held on the mall
in front of the Stadium.
Two other concerts will precede
this final concert. They will be
Sunday at 3 p.m, in the Union
ballroom and Tuesday at 7:30
in the Union ballroom. Emanuel
Wishnow will conduct the All
State orchestra Sunday and Lyle
Welch will conduct the band pro
gram Tuesday evening.
Included in the program for the
final concert are:
BAKD
His Honor, march, Fillmore; Strartella,
overture Flotow; American Weekend,
Suit, Morrlwey; Star and Stripe For
ever, march, Sous. Lyle Welch, con
ductor, dlreotor of band, Lincoln nigh
school.
SFEKCH CHOIS
Casey at the Bat, Thayer; Life, Bill;
The Judgment Day. Johnson ; Kitchen
Clock, Unknown. Maxlne Trauerniclit,
conductor.
OBOHERTKA
Caeco Rhapsody, Weinberger; Trum
peter' Lullaby, Anderson; American
Salute, Gould. Emanuel Wishnow. con
ductor. CHOsUTR
Save TT, Ok Ir4, Matthew.; SM Thou
Nnt Still, Oh Ura. Morgan; 1U Never
Turn Ban Mo Mo', arr. Johnson; Oosrwl
Boogie, Aberrmthy; Dark EyeB, Russian
Gypsy Song. David Folt. conductor.
KVTIRIC AIX-STATE MCKSONXEL
All Glory Laud and Honor, Teschner.
David Folt. conductor.
Methodists Hold
Series Meeting
Hoee to th f!norjerativf Series
on Religion and the Humanities
n Rii-nrtn-ir .Timo 24. -anil be The
Methodist Student House, 1417 R
Street, opposite tne tuaenx
Union.
Dr. Maurinp C. Latta. Prof, of
economics at the University, will
be the guest speaker ana nis topic
nili he. "Pelicrion and an Eco
nomic Point of View."
Dr. Latta is an ordained min-
PnnoTppattnnal Conference Prior
to coming to the University six
yenrs ago. Dr. i.atta was a toi.
of history at Doane couege.
A cost lunch will be served at
5:30 and the discussion will start
at 6:30. Student groups cooper
ating in the series are the Pres
byterian, Congregational, Meth
odist, Episcopal, Baptist ana
Christian student houses.
; T -
X'
TAIJONO OVEll THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD are, from
left to right, Theophil Richner, member of the Swiss National
Commission for UNESCO, Johannes K Heumert, delegate from
Denmark to the UNESCO world ncminar on the teaching of ge
ography, and Dr. Leslie Hewes, professor of geography mt the
. University during the summer session.
Alfred Gassner,
Foreign Teacher,
To Visit Campus
Dr. Alfred Gassner, head of the
Translator's Institute, University
of Gra2, Graz, Austria, will ar
rive on the University campus
June 25.
Dr. Gassner is visiting Amer
ican universities and colleges to
observe classroom work, campus
life, and student activities and the
administration of American uni
versities. He is consulting with leading
authorities at various universi
ties and in governmental educa
tion agencies in order to make
recommendations for the promo
tion of desirable educational
changes in Austrian higher edu
cation.
Dr. Gassner was born in Fried-
berg, Syria, received secondary
and university eaucauun i
Vienna and received his doctors
degree from the University oi
Graz.
After 1932, he taught in var
ious schools in Graz. Since he
served in the German army dur
ing the war he has been a teacher
in Graz federal high school and
a lecturer at the University of
Graz.
Former Faculty
Member Dies
xx Tonwn RR former
rvii tun -J-. vw. ' -j
University faculty member, died
Friday atthe veterans nospitai-
rr- T-ieoTi wflB a native oi -ru-
rt ' tt- wbs graduated from
Blair high school and the con
mercial department oi uaua
b Tllair.
He later earned a bachelor of
arts and master of arts degrees
at the University. Mr. Jensen aiu
graduate work at the Ecole Libre
de Sciences Politiques in Paris
and at the University of Chicago.
He was an instructor in ro
mnnne lntunees at the Univer
sity from 1919 until 1927.
He served witn tne armea sei v
ices for two years during World
war 1.
Mr. Jensen was twice an un
successful candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket. He was
also a candidate for state super
intendent. He is survived by a sister who
lives in California.
'Florence Cropp Dies;
Thouglit Oldest Alum
Mrs. Florence Vaughn Cropp,
91, of Hinsdale, 111., thought to be
the oldest living alumnae of the
University of Nebraska, died at
her home June 8, the University
Alumni Association reported
Thursday.
Mrs. Cropp graduated in 1878
at the University's fourth com
mencement exercises. She had
been a resident of the Chicago
area for over 60 years. Her hus
band, Carl, died in 1946.
t
' " ''''' '
1
Students Given Chance
To Fly. Learn
ml
Hcnzlik Opens
First session
Of Conference
The first session of the con
ference on mid-century problems
in elementary education opened
Monday, June 18, with Dr. Frank
E. Henzlik as speaker.
In his address, "Elementary
Education Looks Forward," Dr.
Henzlik stressed the importance
of new . teaching methods in ele
mentary schools. He stated that
for the last half century attention
has been focused on secondary
schools, neglecting the lower
p-rades. Good high schools, he
said, should be based on good
elementary schools.
"Elementary education is grad-
uallv comma into its own," Dr.
Henzlik stated. He pointed out
that the public is beginning to
realize the importance of good
rrmri eu-hnnls but must be edu
cated to the importance of the
child's need in learning more
skills and concepts. Pointing out
that the modern grade school
must teach not only the 3 K s, Dut
also to develop in cniiaren a
t,i;cHr swarptiKS of the prob
lems of society, civic competence,
work experience : - a oaianceu
personality, uean ttizii rec-
VII, .
mentarv education vome Into us
rightful place in Nebraska's edu
cational program:
l) Smaller classes, which will
permit teachers to know each
student ana nis proDiein.; ucuci.
Z) ijrUiaance prugiHiiw vvii,w
by the so-called normal child can
i a .a -i . --.n4iitr lietAnino'
(2) Guidance programs where
better develop reading, listening,
speaking and other skuis neces
sary to a happy life.
3) Develop a program of sound
mental apd physical hygiene.
(4) Because w. Mve in a world
community, no" i national one,
children must be given learning
experiences in social studies, un
derstanding, tolerance, and citi
zenship education.
e a j.,n4n ennnrt ntiri near-
19; JTiUt:weii- ev.'M.w.
ing and other instructional aids
are needed in grade schools.
(6) Opportunities should be
given grade school children to de-
A under-
standing of human relationships
not only in the scnooi out, ia
community.
NU Teacher
Also Delegate
'To UNESCO
Jnhannes K. Eeumert, delegate
from Denmark to the UNESCO
world seminar on tne leacnum
geography, is teaching geography
at the University during the sum
mer school session.
The geography summer pro
gram, focused on regional studies,
will include a seminar in educa
tional geography directed by Mr.
Reumert, who has been brought
to the United States by the Uni
versity for that purpose.
He is Lecturer at the Copen
hagen Metropolitan School and
the Copenhagen Teachers high
school, and is a member of sev
eral Danish examination boards
in geography, including those of
the universities i Copenhagen
and Arhus.
He reecived his geography
training at the University of
Copenhagen, and has specialized
in commercial geography, geomor
phology, climate and vegetation
lones, and the geography of Den
mark. ,
Mr. Reumert will Instruct a
three hour class in the Geogra
phy of Western Europe.
Aviation
-
Trips in DCste
To Be Planned
A summer laboratory in
aviation education for University
students began Thursday, Jun
21. The laboratories will be
held every Wednesday and
Thursday during the summer
session except for the week be
ginning July 9, during which only
trips on DC-3s will be held.
The laboratories are being con
ducted through the co-operstive
efforts of the Nebraska State
Aeronautics Department and
Teachers college. They will pro
vide a series of flying clinics for
groups of summer session students
in education, and other interested
university groups.
The purpose of the laboratory
Is to provide learning experi
ences which will better enable the
individual to live in the air age.
It is hoped that they will abo
let the individual see the social
implications of aviation, and
enable him to become acquainted
with some of the technical aspects
of flight operations, and to recog
nize the potential which 'aviation
offers to the security and prog
ress of the nation.
Thpso pvtvripnfpc will enable
the participants to enrich their
learning and provide up to date
resources for their use.
Two tvDes of experiences are
Kfin cr rif frfrl. TK first will in
volve a trip to Lincoln Municipal
Airport where tne groups wiu
spend approximately two hours.
During this time they Will have
guided-experiences in the control
tower and operations, will have
an introduction to weather Bnd
its relation to aviation, and will
spend time seeing the several
aspects of aviation maintenance.
xiitj' wiu aiau tiuuy uic .a
! ing devices used by the Navy at
! v. XTr,ri a coirtr. -is -rill hi
They will also study the train-
the Naval Air Station, will be
given the opportunity to learn
about the operations of commer
cial aviation through the co-operation
of United Airlines, and will
have actual flight experiences
which will be planned in advance
to meet the needs and desires
of the particular group.
Experienced pilots furnished
by the State Aeronautics De
partment will participate as staff
members during me entire sum
mer program.
The second experience will
likewise include an opportunity
to learn about the ground opera
tions of aviation but will Involve
larger groups in the flight ex
perience. TTlJ A .Vltnni, HlMIl
fly groups of 20 persons on
several flights of approximately
one hour each. These flights will
also be planned in advance for
the purpose of illustrating those
aspects of aviation which are
best suited to the interests of the
group concerned.
University classes or depart
ments or Other University groups
interested in participating in these
flying clinics, for -which there
is no charge, may contact Prof.
W L Leeds, Room 322 Teachers
coilege, or call University exten
sion 322
Annual Ag. Open
House 16 Today
The annual agronomy tieia aay
was held on Ag. campus, June 22.
The program featured a tour of
the University's test plots and
discussions of many phases of
crop production.
There were visits to the small
grain -variety test plots, including
wheat, barley and oats.
An exhibit of the vnlue of using
lime and phosphorous on legumes
Was also held.
At 3 p.m. Mr. Charles Bourg
gave a demonstration of the ap
plication of anhydrous ammonis,
a liquid fertilizer.
The field day, headed this year
by F. D. Keim, is an annual open
house held by the agronomy ani
lolls department of Ag. eolleg.
