SUMMER NEBRASKAN Poge 3 Thursdoy, July 28, 1955 Opportunity . . . Bell Urges Close Parent-Teacher Tie 17 romps Jejfr WW ( ; . V 7( I By SAM JENSEN A visit to the office of The Uni versity Alumni Association might find a 1940 graduate thumbing through the Association's complete files in search of information con cerning for mer Univer sity students living in At labta. Lis des tination, or perhapsa small group from Colum bus, Ohio is comer ring ; . vitb Alamsi "a. ? Director Jim cww Uncotn Pittenger con- Pitteager cerning the possibility of adding another out-of-state alumni group to add to the 40 existing clubs. Tbe Association acting through its publication The Nebraska Alumnus and its alumni clubs serves as a contact with the Uni versity and with higher education in ge-neral for the former students and friends of the University. Pit tenger said. By keeping In contact with higher education in general, Pit tenger said, the alumni member is able to understand the progress of education and culture, la this manner, the University and the Alumni Association are able to serve all of Civilization. Chancellor Clifford Rardia told Alumni at tbe recent Alumni Roundup that the 48,090 former University students living in tbe state should be marshaled ixito a vital force for higher education. He also mentioned that a Uni versity student ory pays for cine fifth of the cost of his education fcv tuition fees. Commenting on this Pittenger said, "If, upon graduation we shoulder any obligation for the ed ucation we received it is the re sponsibility to insure that these who follow have opportunities that are ecfjsl or better than those we have received. One of the best ways to discharge this obligation is by taking an active part in the program of the Alumni Associa tion." Pittenger outlined a few of the services of the Association. They include publication of the Alum nus and bulletins, maintenance of files with up to date information on alumni, formation of alumni groups a!! over the nation, public relations work. Homecoming events and other special alumni get togeibers such as the Spring Roundi.'p. Parents "carry the torch of pub lic education." This declaration was made Mon day afternoon by Dr. Millard Bell, superintendent of schools at Wil mette, Ul., at the ""Clinic on Home School Relations." "I think," Dr. Bell continued, "there is a general, almost ground swell of, acceptance of the phil osophy that we have a joint enter prise between parents and edu cators" in education of children. Just as a "better supervisor tercber relation" results when it i realized that the "common ia fewest is doing something for the with parents. Parent-teacher cooperation, he continued, does much to solve the problem that "teachers have been afraid of parents, and parents have been fearful of teachers.' This cooperation. Bell said, helps to alleviate the fact that "children sense that situation" of parent teacher hostility. Citing the church as a social in stitution where "we've tried to work independently" with conflict ing schedules resulting, Bell said conflicts resolve themselves "when we get back to our common objective of what was good for the child." "We neglected parents," he said. We must get "out rf a role of leaders and dictators," Bell added, and "get into a position of peer ship with parents." He called upon professional edu cators to share ''all we know abev.t learning, child development and growth as utilized in planning ex periences and programs." Seeing a "confusion in the pub lic mind over who's who," Bell said that the public is "either for public schools or net. AH want the best for their children." CLASSIFIED ADS I Ltm: Brcww B;MSA. Revsrd for the man of tofftfoM. Contact: Fred Arnold, 1S42 day Su, Astii&sd. Xebc, Pit. &W. Lot: Br fraternity pen a eafripoa. 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