Summer Nebraskon
Wednesday; July 5,-196?
Page 4
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a
Summer
Margaret Hillis of New
York City, musical director
and conductor of The Ameri
can Choral Foundation's con
cert choir and orchestra, will
be guest conductor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska's Summer
Chorus, which will perform in
concert next Friday (July 7)
at 8 p.m.
There is no admission
charge and the public is in
vited to attend the perform
ance in the air-conditioned
Nebraska Union ballroom.
Will Lecture
One of the leading choral
conductors in the country,
Miss Hillis also will give three
lectures during .the week.
The lectures, all at 10 a.m. in
Love Library auditorium,
are: "The Chorus as a Musi
cal Instrument," Wednesday
(July 5); "The Present Role
of the Music Educator,"
KVOIS'TV
The tense, intricate tale of
the relations between two
strong-minded British scient
ists in nlgn government posi
tions during World War II
will be presented in Science
and Government: Whether
We live on KUON-TV, Thurs
day. Science and Government,
the title of the Godkin lec
tures delivered at Harvard
this year, is a sharp contro
versy and an important issue,
today.
Speaker for the program to
be presented at 8 p.m. will be
Sir Charles Percy Snow, per
haps best known as C. P.
Snow the novelist. Snow is,
himself, a noted scientist and
former British Government
official.
Wtdmdar, JnlT S
I M m, Evenfetf Prelude: On full hour
at classical dinner music.
:M Visits With a Sculptor: "Sculp
ture in Stone." From his "rock
pile" outside hie studio, Mer
rell Gaga selects a variety of
stones suitable lor sculpture
and demonstrates tba qualities
of each. Be selects a block of
Colorado Yule marble from
which ha Plans to carve a por
trait of Washington. After ex
plaining various techniques and
types of materials the program
concludes as the viewer sees
the marble head of Washing
ton as it nears completion.
1M Great Plays in Rehearsal:
Through the medium of Nikolai
Gogol's "The Government In
spector." the problems encoun
tered br actor and director in
dealing with plays in transla
tion are presented. Exaggera
tion in Comedy and pathos in
Tragedy are also discussed.
:M BiMkai Masterpieces: "The
Book of Rosea.' Dr. Boyd dis
cuses the examples of pro
phetic style found in the Old
Testament and ma quality of
Ecuadorian
Working on a vaction is
"an honor and a privilege,"
according to Dr. Miguel A.
Carrion of Ecuador.
Dr. Carrion ,a practicing
physician and government
executive in his country,
came to Lincoln to visit his
son, Jaime Eduardo, a grad
uate student at the Univer
. sity.
But after meeting Dr. Har
old Hoick, a research asso
ciate in physiology, he was
quickly steered to Dr.
Charles Colman, and Dr. L.
D. Teale chairman of' ro
mance languages.
Dr. Colman was looking for
Just such a person with Dr.
Carrion's background to
teach Spanish to state high
school teachers who come to
the University to brush-up
and perfect their Spanish.
Dr. Carrion accepted the
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Chorus
Thursday (July 6); and
''What Kind of Repertoire Is
Most Valuable to the High
School Chorister," Friday
(July 7).
Miss Hillis also will re
hearse the Chorus at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday at the Nebraska Un
ion. These rehearsals are also
open to the public.
Miss Hillis has presented
her choir in major programs
wifh the American Opera So
ciety, recorded several Stra
vinsky choral works for VOX,
appeared on the Dumont Tele
vision network, has been chor
al director of the New York
City Center, and recently be
came associated with the
NBC Television Opera The
atre. For the past 10 years, she
has taught choral and orches
tral conducting at' the Union
Summer Programming
the 'book of Hosaa that makes
it notable for its use of vivid
phrases and images and for
the hope it holds lor all who
turn from evil.
1:30 Family Doctor: "Headache."
With the use of slides, dia
grams and models. Dr. Cher
kasky explains the causes of
headaches, why they recur and
what can be done about them.
9 00 The Inquiring Mind: "Schools
and the Zest for Learning'' Dr.
George Denemark, dean of the
School of Ed. for the Univer
- sity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee,
joins Dr. Houle to analyze the
relation between schools and
continued adult education. The
two men discuss the reasons
for the fact that the number of
adults who continue to learn
after school is so small in com
parison to the number of peo
ple possessing elementary and
high school educations.
Thursday. July 6
5:30 p.m.
6:30
Evening Prelude: One full hour
of classical dinner music.
Inquiring Mind: See Wednes
day, 9:00 p.m.. Channel 12 for
details.
Ordeal by Fire: Continuing the
presentation of the Civil War
7:00
through a combination of dra
matic reading and music, this
program deals with "The Cap
ture of New Orleans."
7;3 Shelter for Man: "The Sub
urb." Host Paul Long turns his
attention to a fairly new ar
chitectural phenomenon the
suburb, a community outside
the governmental limits of the
city but dependent on it. Dis
cussion of the various facets of
life there and those worth pre
serving and those demanding
change follows.
1:00 Science and Government:
Whether We Live: The program
focuses on the third and final
Godkin lecture given at Har
vard University this past year
by Sir Charles P. Snow, noted
scientist and novelist and for
mer British government offi
cial. It is concerned with the
highly important implications
of a struggle between two
strong-minded scientists each
battling for supremacy of his
point of view in the decisive
scientific quarrels within the
British government during the
early days of World War II.
9:00 Die Deutsche Stunde: This pro
gram is one of a series de
signed to present a background
of conversational German and
Helps With
offer to work during his va
cation and will continue with
his class until its conclusion
in early August.
Dr. Carrion said he was
enthusiastic and "very
pleased at the opportunity to
learn more about the United
States through helping to
teach your state's teachers."
Small Classes
"There are only 5 teachers
in each class," he explained.
"We speak only Spanish and
I correct them on pronun
ciation and grammar.
"Spanish teachers in the
U.S. lack opportunities to
speak Spanish frequently, ex
cept in class. Here, we even
speak it at th3 lunch table.
The teachers are all very
pleasant and work hard."
At present Dr. Carrion is
sub-director of Del Depart
mento Medico in his country,
similar to the U.S. social se
curity agency.
Dr. Carrion, who was a
senator and congressman in
Ecuador, has a deep devo
tion for his country. He sin
cerely wants to see South
American and United States
relations improved.
Saturday 9 pm-1 am
BILL ALB ERS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
For ftesarvatMM Call
IV i-092
"A Nice Place for Nice People"
Concert
Theological Seminary, and for
the past four years has been
choral director for the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra,
conducting the s y m'p h o n y
and chorus in special events.
The program of the Ne
braska Chorus, which was
prepared by Prof. Earl Jen
kins is
"Exuitate Deo." Scarlatti;
"0 Vos Omnes," Victoria;
"Chorale: Our Father," Levy;
"Behold, I Build an House,"
Foss; "Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee," Bach;
"In These Delightful Pleasant
Groves," Purcell; "Modern
Music," Billings; "The Or
chard," Hindemith; "The Sil
ver Swan," Gibbons; "Fa Una
Canzone," Vecchi; "Nanie,"
Brahms; and "Halleluia,"
from "The Mount of Olives,"
Beethoven. . '
The accompanist is Kay
shows an American guest In
the home of a German family.
Often the situations in which
the American finds himself are
quite comical, but as he learns
the basics of the language so
does the viewer.
Friday. July 7
5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour
of classical dinner music.
0:30 Die Deutsche Stunde: See
Thursday. 9:00 p.m., Channel
12 for details.
7:00 Social Security in Action: Dis
cussion of one of the various
aspects of the socisl security
program of the United States.
7:15 1 Industry on Parade
7:30 Briefing Session: See Monday,
0:00 p.m., Channel 12 for de
tails. 1:00 Fine Arts Quartet Plays Bar
tok: See Monday. 6:30 p.m.,
Channel 12 for details.
9:00 Casals Master Class: See Mon
day, 9:30 p.m., Channel 12 for
details.
Monday, July 10
5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour
of classical dinner music.
6 30 Fine Arte Quartet Plays Bar.
tok: The Quartet plays the
shortest of Bartok's selections
. for the string quartet, "Quar
tet No. 3." The four sections of
the composition are played and
discussed.
7:30 Die Anatomy of Revolution:
What causes a revolution? Not
always the romanticized con
trasts between downtrodden
serfs and callous aristocrats as
this evening's program points
out.- The causes are first anal
yzed and then the forces that
can forestall or even halt the
most popular revolution are
outlined.
8:00 Backyard Farmer: Planned es
pecially for the "backyard
farmer," problems from crab
grass to pest control receive
expert attention in this weekly
discussion.
9.00 Briefing Session: The penetrat
ing question "Is Democracy
Obsolete' provides a spirited
discussion between Senate Ma
jority Whip Hubert Humphrey
D.-Minn.) and Arthur M.
Schlrsinger. Jr., special assist
ant to the president.
9:10 Casals Master Class: Mr. Cas
als' graphic and vigorous dem
onstrations of the necessity for
maintaining the correct tempo
are coupled with students play
ing works by Beethoven and
Bach.
NU Classes
"Although my country pres
ently has a fine government,
the threat of communism is
always there. Communism,
to me, is like cancer. We
must constantly fight the
spread of it. The majority of
the people in Ecuador hate
FideL Castro and commu-
!nism.
Views On U.S. Press
Dr. Carrion says that most
Ecuadorans have a liking for
the United States, but added
that he "would like to see
the press print more good
things about the U.S .My Ec
uadoran friends have sent
me letters telling me that
United Nation delegate Adlai
Stevenson had his best recep
tion in Quito (capital of Ec
uador). But when I looked
for the story in the newspa
pers, I couldn't find it."
, "I think that if the press
would print more of these
good things about South
America, it would be good
not only for the United
States, but both would bene
fit." Dr. Carrion believes that
the interchange of language
is one of the most important
steps in improving relations
between South America and
the U.S.
"Instead of language being
a barrier between the peo
ple," he said, "it should be
just the opposite. It should
be a bridge to understand
ing." Registration Set
Tennis -Tourney
Registration for the sum
mer tennis tournament for
faculty and students will
be accepted until noon, Fri
day, July 7.
If interested, please regis
ter in room 102, Men's PE
Building.
Pairings will be posted at
the southwest entrance to the
Physical Education Building
after 5 p.m. on July 7.
LINKS j
1:30 p.m. till midnight
IN 6-5624 I
1 f1
Margaret Hillis
Green of Hastings.
Sponsoring Miss Hillis'
three-day visit to the campus
are the University's Summer
Sessions and department of
music.
Play Cast Announced
By University Theatre
The cast for the first Uni
versity Theatre play of the
summer, Sylvan Karchmer's
"A Little Winter Love," has
been announced by Dr. Jos
eph Baldwin, director of the
University Theatre.
The play, described as a
"gentle comedy," is being
given its first performance at
the University of Nebraska.
The author is an associate
professor of English, in
charge of creative writing
courses, at the University of
Oregon.
Leanne Jensen, a graduate
student from Omaha, will ap
pear as Pearl Glenbow. Miss
Jensen teaches English and
directs dramatics at Hastings
Senior High School. She ap
peared recently in the Univer
sity Theatre's production of
"Henry IV, Part I,", and the
Kosmet .Klub production of
"Pajama Game."
Howard Martin, assistant
professor of Speech and Dra
matic Art, will be seen in
the role of Arnold Glenbow.
Dr. Martin has appeared in
several Lincoln Community
Playhouse productions, the
most recent being "Witness
for the Prosecution."
Playing the role of Stuart
filenw is l.rrv Dohhins a
graduate student from Lin
coin,, who teaches English
and directs dramatics at
Wayne High School. His ex
perience includes work as an
actor, crew member, and di
rector in high school, college,
and university theatres.
Roy James Baldwin, 10-year-old
son of the director,
is cast as Pat Glenbow. Roy
appeared in experimental pro
ductions at the University of
Mississippi.
Sharon Duba, a D o a n e
College .senior attending the
University of Nebraska sum
mer school, will be seen as
Ellen Glenbow. At D o a n e.
Sharon has appeared in such
productions as The Patri-jarul Row peterson & Com-'attack and is groping for life from Lincoln schools thin!,
ots and The M a r r i a g ejpany an(j have appeared inland love "before he loses ev-about their "fishbowl" ev peri
Proposal. Margaret Mayorga's "B e s t'ervthing." .ence?
Appearing as Mrs. Berra
clough is Mrs. Elizabeth Eu
rich, a graduate student from
North Platte. As a student at
Muskingum College, O h i o,
she was a member of Na-
tional Collegiate Players and
played many roles, among!
them that of Helen in "Berke-j
ley Square.
Louise fsnacuey, a j u n l o r
from Lincoln, is cast as
Gene. She has appeared in
many University Theatre pro-
ductions, among them "Street!
car Named Desire, 'Diary;
of Anne Frank," and "Lady
of Eternal Springtime."
Jim Roach, sophomore from
Lincoln, will play the role of
Herman the Ice Cream Man.
Jim has been seen in "Sholem
Aleichem" and "Blithe Spirit"
at the University, and in sev
eral Lincoln High productions.
At Lincoln High he won the
Outstanding Speech and Dra
ma Award.
John Turner, junior from
Lincoln, will portary Mr. Bos
ner. John was recently direc
tor of the Laboratory Theatre
play "Aria Da Capo" and ap
peared as Patrice Bombelles
in "Ring Round the Moon."
Appearing as Naomi is Jane
Cumming, junior from Lin
coln, who has appeared in
"Night Must Fall," "An Act
of Kindness," and "Lady of
Eternal Springtime" at the
University.
Jim Danielson, a graduate
SUMMER JOBS
IN
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Amsricaa Student Information
tsrvpcs , V.
JokntfrosM Si A,
FrankfurtMain, Garments'
Art Exhibit Opens
Two art exhibits will be on
display in the Student Union
in connection with the Peru
vian Fiesta being held at the
University this summer.
A collection of ceramics by
Nathan Cummings and Dr.
Eduard Gaffron, which is rep
resentative of both north and
south coast cultures of ancient
Peru, is now on exhibition. Ob
jects in wood, stone, metal
and textiles will also be
shown.
The second exhibition will
open July 17 It will feature a
g r o u p of 35 contemporary
paintings by 11 artists from
Mexico, Nicaragua, . Venezue
la, Brazil, Columbia, Argen
tina and Peru.
Allen Wardwell, curator of
Primitive Art at the Chicago
Art Institute who made the se
lections, will lecture here in
July. ' "
student from Shenandoah,
Iowa, will play the role of
Seymour. Mr. Danielson took
part in theatre activities at
Central Missouri State C o 1
lege, and worked in the sum
mer theatre in Branson, Mis
souri, called the Shepherd of
the Hills Theatre.
"A Little Winter Love," will
be produced in Howell
Theatre on the evenings of
July 10 and 11, with curtain
at 8 o'clock.
Karchmer
Known for
Publications
Sylvan Karchmer, author of
the play "A Little Winter
Love," the next production in
University Theatre, is a noted
: . r r: j i
vnnei ui ucuuii, m ama, aau , il. r, ,,.-a ,,.
radio-television drama won the Dawson Aw ard was
rV w aramr . ithen purchased by a Holly -
The Texas-born author, who-wood aJ used as a
has given permission to .the; ti nicture jerir.t Five of'-
TTnivprcitv Thpatro tn rin tha mouon Picture script, r ive oi
first production of "A Little
1 " ic alcn trail.
known as a teacher He is an : H1S P13"' 1 ne u r c " 1 a reaay nas m students at Kim
associate professor of English !Years" has been optioned by ball high school registering
at the University of Oregon,!3 New York producer, and is for Spanish in the fall, be
specializing in the teaching of1 awaitin8 Production. Ilieves the technique are a
creative writing. For the past
seven summers, he has taught!
short story writing and play-; Karchmer worked in the pe- oral method with my own stu
writing at the Banff School of itroleum industry until 1942, ; dents and the closed-circuit
Fine Arts, summer school of j when he entered the Air Force clasS( here has shown me the
the University of Alberta, 'and saw duty in North Africa j way," he said.
Canada. and Italy. In 1947, Mr. Karch-! Marvin Maret of Curtis,
Karchmer has written and mer entered the University of j who will teach Spanish in Al
published more than 300 short Texas as a freshman,' and'bion in the fall, also praise i
stories. These have appeared graduated with a Bachelor of; the television technique that
in such periodicals as the Fine Arts degree in 1949 and allows observation without dis
Prairie Schooner, Antioch Re-: Master of Fine Arts in 1950. ruption in the classroom,
view, Esquire, and many; It was in 1950 that he joined! "It is a good method (use
others. His stories have been the faculty of the University of closed-circuit television,
included in such anthologies of Oregon. I and most of us feel the sam
as "Best American Short The play to be produced ; way about the oral techniqi'u
Stories of 1951," "The Col- July 10 and 11 at the Univer-of teaching language. It h
lege Years," and "21 Texas sity of Nebraska was written bound to be the best way c
Stories." during 1959 and 1960, Karch-' starting high school studeni.
Plays Published ;mer says. It concerns, t h e'in foreign languages," he said.
His one-act plays have been problem of a middle-aged What do the high school st;:
nuhlishfd hv Samupl French ! man u.hn has suffprfd a heart dents (most are voliinte,'!'
Short Plays of 1949-50."
One of his long plays, "The
Tooth of the Lion," won the
Charles Sereel Prize at the
University of Chicago in 1953 1
and in 1958 a play of his won
the University of Wisconsin j
nlavwritint! award. Other!
three-act plays by Karchmer
Ihave been produced at the
University of Texas, Stephens
College, and the University of
Oregion.
In 1950, Karchmer s radio
play about Richard Wagner
1
NOW
PLAYING
His name is
-
He was more than a boy. He was
not yet a man. Dangerously in-between.
..and between three girls!
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Summer Calendar
'
Wednesday, July 5
" 10 a.m., lecture, "The Chorus as a Musical Instru
ment," Margaret Hillis. Love Library Auditorium.
12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Union.
12 noon, Pi Lambda Theta luncheon, Union.
1 p.m., Far Eastern Institute, "Burma, Buddhism and
Neutralism," film Love Library Auditorium.
7:30 p.m., documentary film, "The Twisted Cross."
Love Library Auditorium.
Thursday, July 6
10 a.m., . lecture, "The Present Role of the Music
Educator," Love Library Auditorium.
12 noon, Superintendents' Round Rable Luncheon, Un
ion. . . :
4 p.m., duplicate bridge, Union.
7:30 p.m.,. Union film classic, "The Sea Around Us,"
Love Library Auditorium.
Friday, July 7
10 a.m., lecture, . "What Kind of Repertoire Is Most
Valuable to the High School Chorister," Margaret Hillis.
Love Library Auditorium.
8 p.m., Union Artist Series, "Summer Choral Con
cert," featuring Miss Margaret Hillis. Union Ballroom.
Classes in session. Make-up period for July 3.
Monday, July 10 ' '
12 noon, Elementary Education Club luncheon, Union.
6 and 8 p.m., Cinema 61, Union Auditorium.
Howell Memorial Theater.
Tuesday, July 11
4 p.m., Bridge lessons, Union Indian suite.
8 p.m., Summer theatre, "A Little Winter L o v e,"
Howell Memorial Theater.
Summer Bookshelf
Fiedler, Leslie. "The Art of
the Esaay." New York. Cro
well. 1958. This collection of
sixty essays covers the whole
field from Montaigne to the
present. F.I Scott Fitzgerald,
Lord Byron, S. J. Perelman,
Dickens, Dylan Thomas, Gra
ham Greene, George Orwell.
The editor stretches the form
to include letters, book re
views, reporting, a story and
even a radio talk.
Vigdorova, F. "Dairy of a
Russian Schoolteacher." A
narrative account of the ex
periences of a young instruct
or beginning her first year of
imi laries o her vvMeZ
. , a ttiAA n;i,i.. rxt un
to
""Itheir comment:
been produced.
I Born in Texas
Born m Dallas, Texas,
j However, the playwright ;
j said, the character of his wife, ;
j Pearl, became the c e n t r a 1 !
; character, assuming life and!
an importance of her own that
had not been originally in -
tended.
The Dlav. he savs. is a co
jedy in the sense that Chek -
boy called his play comedies,
Karchmer cheerfully admits
having Chekhov as his idol,
"I read his plays," he said,
"long before I dreamed of
writing myself." j
TECHNICOLOR
aims, problems and pleasures
are all presented in this diary.
Teaching
Teachers
TV Aids
(Continued From Page 1)
the oral method of teaching
the languages is being used,
similar to the method used in
most universities and colleges
although on a different level.
"The demonstration teach-
' erS are showin how to teach
manner in which a native
! jsusjs essays
through the slow but deter-
j 7 ? . i
mined introduction of new
1 wordi and iA(,a-
HS teachers attending the
I"eeacners attending tie
(institute are enthusiastic in
Harvey Churchill, who al-
coming tmng tor nign scnool
, teacners : t plan to use tms
Mimi Hester and Norma
Mason, both 9th graders at
Mickle junior high school In
Lincoln and volunteers in
j the program, explained that
the bright lights and cameras
'trained on the class were a
little bothersome the first dav.
I "We're used to it now and
don't even think about them."
Mimi said. "Our teacher is
so good that all of us love
this class."
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