The Summer IMebraskan
Thursday, June 27, 1957
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All State To Reach Grand Climax Saturday
Three weeks of intensive work in
the arts come to a climax this
weekend for the 257 high school
students attending the eighteenth
annual session of the All-State Fine
Arts Festival on the University
campus.
The music division of the pro
gram will present its final chorus
and band concert tonight at 7
D.m. in the Union Ballroom .Friday
evening the music students will
perform the musical comedy
"Girl Crazy" for the general pub
lic after giving a matinee per
formance for their fellow All-State-ers.
The musical is directed by
Miss Margie Smith of the Council
Bluffs, Iowa, public schools. She
is assisted by Amer Lincoln and
Bill Hatcher.
On Thursday evening at 8:30,
the All-State speech students will
present the play "Good-Bye, My
Fancy," directed by Dr. Dallas
Williams, director of University
Theatre. Friday night at 7:30
"Murder In the Nunnery," directed
by Max Whittaker, will be per
formed. Both performances will be
in Howell Memorial Theatre.
The three week session will come
to a close Saturday evening with
a 7:30 concert in front of East
Stadium. Two bands, directed by
Dean Killion and Jack Snider;
the orchestra, directed by David
Fowler; and the All-State chorus
under the direction of David Foltz,
will perform at that concert. Three
choral speaking groups will also
be heard, directed by Jack Thur
ber, Diana Peters, and Richard
Shu'grue. An exhibition of work by
All-State artists will also be shown
at this concert.
The concert will be preceded
by an All-State banquet in the
Union Ballroom. Toastmasters will
be Ann Prentice of Columbus and
John Abraharson of Elm Creek.
At this banquet the winners of
the "Typical AU-Stater" election
will be announced. Candidates are
Vicky Cullen of Hastings; Sandi
Heffelfinger, Lincoln; Judy Gra
zier, Council Bluffs; Nickie Chris
tie; Herbie Nore, Genoa; Nancy
Rathje; Larry Cols, Plattsmouth;
Tom Copple, Hastings; Jerry Sher
wood, Albion; Jim Larson, Kear
ney; Pete Neumann, Oakland; and
Stan Baldwin, Hebron.
In addition to their other activi
ties the All-Staters have published
a weekly newspaper, "The "Melting
Pot." Members of the staff have
included Barbara Harn, Omaha;
Barbara Tanner, Lincoln; Mary
Nevels, Lincoln; Herbie Nore,
Genoa; Nancy Krouse; Jim West,
Potter, Stu Mahlin, Lincoln; Pete
Salter, Lincoln; and Sharon Felker.
Visiting Prof
Chem Lecture
Set Thursday
Professor C. K. Ingold, Pro
fessor of Chemistry and Head of
the Department at University Col
lege, London, will visit the Uni
versity on Thursday, according
to Dr. Frank Sorenson, Summer
Sessions Director.
During the morning hours he
will be available for conferences
and discussions with the staff and
students on the many phases of
chemistry in which he has been
active. In the afternoon, he will
present a lecture on some phase
of his work in theoretical chemis
try which all interested persons
may attend.
Professor Ineold is probably best
known to the organic chemist for
his work on the mechanism of
nucleophilic substitution of a satu
rated carbon atom and for the
development of the general theory
of electrophilic aromatic substi
tution. Spectroscopists and physi
cal chemists are familiar with his
pioneer work in the infrared spec
tra of deuterated benzenes ano:
with his more recent conwiouuons
to an understanding of the excited
state of acetylene. His current
investigations on substitution proc
esses in inorganic complex ions
are of considerable interest to
inorganic chemists, he said.
Campus TV
Schedule
Announced
Thursday
9:00 Around the British Empire.
9:30 America Looks Abroad.
10:00 Frontier To Space.
10:15 Industry On Parade.
10:30 The Friendly Giant.
10:45 Magic Doorways.
2:30 America Looks Abroad.
3:00 Around the British Empire.
4:30 Government.
Friday
9:00 The Big Picture.
9:30 Geography of Conflict.
10:00 Discovery.
10:30 The Great Ideas.
2:30 Shakespeare on TV.
3:00 The Latin Americas.
3:15 United Nations Review.
4:30 Opera.
Monday
Music As A Language,
yesterday's Worlds
Backyard Farmer.
Music As A Language.
Literature.
Tuesday
The Farm Show.
Making Music With Roy and
Johana Harris.
Frontier To Space.
The Friendly Giant.
Magic Doorways.
Making Music With Roy and
Johanna Harris,
The Great Ideas,
Geography. ..
Wednesday
Kaleidoscope.
Geography of Conflict.
The Arts Around Us.
Discovery.
Geography.
The Arts Around Us.
Mathematics.
Dr. David Foltz, who has been
connected with All-State since its
inception, says, "This is the best
All-State yet. This is the finest
group we have ever had, as it has
a characteristic different from all
others. All students are individual
ly sharper than the total group
last year. They are more respon
sive to comments and retain what
they learn.
"I feel that this grojp is superb
in spirit and the will to get things
accomplished and they are the
most receptive to comments."
(2r flfflmet 'i
$ Shop Daily 9:30 to 5 .30
I iittnuKiyx iu to a:.tu n
Mathematics
Lecture Set
This Afternoon
Marcel Paul Schutzenberger,
chief of Research of the National
Research Center in Paris, France,
will deliver the third of a series
of three lectures at the University
Thursday at 3 p.m. in Room, 209
Burnett, according to W. G. Lea
vitt, chairman of the mathematics
department.
Schutzenberger will lecture on
the general topic of "Information
Theory."
Wednesday the professor deliv
ered two lectures on "Semi
Groups" for the Mathematic Col
loquium. Schutzenberger is at present a
visiting professor at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
and will return to France next
year.
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10:45
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