TKtirsdoy, June 21,1 956
SUMMER NEBRAS KAN
Page 3
Ray Merles;
'Air Educator Bodes
A.
3'rhizciKon
Air age education is a composite
of living in a world of sew time
end space relationships, according
to Ray Mertes, director of the
School and College Division of
United Air Lines.
Mertes was on the University
campus to take
part in the Air.
Age Education .
clinic s p o n- f
sored by.
Teachers Col
lege this week.
He addressed
eeveral groups
Monday.
"A via t i o n
must be taught
in relationship Mertes
to Other SCien- Ctmrtw Ltacoia SUr
tific advancements," he said.
This idea is an attempt to mod
ernize the schools curriculum and
bring it up to date, Mertes said.
Aviation is affecting man's
growth spiritually, economically,
morally, politically and socially,
he said. The younger generation of
today is much more conscious of
the airplane, he added.
"Youngsters are too often exten
sively taught the history of avia
tion ''and never brought up to date
on developments," be said.
The events of today are the his
tory of tomorrow and maybe the
Poifemoyer
To Spsofc
Mrs. Deitemeyer
Mrs. Carl Deitemeyer, Mrs.
America of 1956, will be a guest
speaker at at the Union's Trend
In Today's Living session Wednes
day at 4 p.m. in Parlors ABC.
The session will be the first of a
series on topics concerning mod
ern living and the problems of
making a home, Bob Handy, direc
tor of Union Activities, said.
Mrs. Deitemeyer will speak on
"Homemaking in the European
Home." She will show slides and
present a short discussion on her
recent trip to Europe.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the session. Handy said.
Mrs. Deitemeyer was crowned
Mrs. America at the 1956 Atlantic
City Festival. She is a resident of
Lincoln and is active in many
church activities.
She is the wife of Carl Deite
meyer, a member of the Nebraska
Farmer staff.
'"MA Good Teacher Ageney"K
DAVIS
School Service
"stabliehed 1918 ecrvlng tt
Missouri ValW lo th Wst
"ViOKt Fnrnll Now t
V-
LLJ
teaching of today Is the history of
yesterday, he said.
"This is an attempt to bring
aviation into the respective fields
of education by fusing it within
the regular curriculum," Mertes
said.
Th e contributions of aviation
would be largely in the fields of
Beatrice Creamery:
Foundation
Haskell Memorial Fund
Establishment of a scholarship
fund as a memorial to George E.
Haskell, founder of Beatrice
Foods Co. (formerly Beatrice
Creamery Company), and his wife,
Mary K. Haskell, has been an
nounced by Perry Branch, director-secretary
of the University of
Nebraska Foundation.
Branch said that the gift, con
sisting, of 1174 shares of common
stock in Beatrice Foods Co., was
made by William Karnes, now
president, and Herbert Post, for
merly treasurer of Beatrice Foods
Co., as trustees under the will of
Mary Haskell.
Branch stated that the fund
Shakespeare
Play Tryouts
Announced
Tryouts for the Summer Ses
sions production of Shakespeare'
"The Tempest" bs beld Tues
day and Wednesday, Delia Ken
ney, business manager of Uni
versity Theater, announced.
. Tryouts will be from 3-5 p.m.
and 8-11 p.m. Tuesday and from
35 p.m. Wednesday.
Production dates are July 28,
29. Director for the presentation
will be Max Whittaker, assistant
professor of speech end dramatic
art.
"The Tempest" is the most
famous of Shakespeare's com
edies. It is the last thing he
wrote and contains some of his
most famous couplets.
Characters in the play include
Prospero, an exiled noble, Aeriel,
a spirit, and Miranda, Prospero's
daughter
Any Summer Sessions student
is eligible to participate in the
production, Mrs. Kenney said.
Students will be needed to work
on technical and production
crews as vfell a$ act, she said.
"SHE
MAKE THE
S1TDDENT UNION .
YOUR SUI5IMEII IIEAHQUAftTERS
for
Leisure Time Activities and the
Finest in Food Service:
in our
Com Crib Fountain Grill
Monday-Thursday 6:30 a.m.-10:15
Friday-Saturday 6:30 jiu-12:1S
Sunday 4:00 p.m. -10: IS p.m.
Round Up Room Cafeteria Service
Monday-Saturd-r-.; 11-1, and 5-6:30
Coffe Hours, 8:45-10:30. 2 0-4:30
r
Main Dining Room Waiter Service
Second Floor Parlors ABC Monday -Friday 11:30-1
Banquet mnd Partie-hy lleiervation
Through Catering Dept., Extension 4224
unrscuio.
social studies and science, be
said.
"Thousands of Jobs have been
created since the turn of the cen
tury by scientific developments
and we need to determine what
aspects of education are needed
to live in a world of change, he
said.
would produce Approximately $2,
800 per year in earnings for
under-graduate scholarships, to be
awarded to regularly enrolled stu
dents at the University worthy of
financial assistance and of good
moral character and reputation.
The scholarships will be known as
the George and Mary Has
kell Meadow Gold Scholarship
Awards.
George Haskell, a native of
Iowa,, entered the farm produce
business in Fremont in 1886, and
in 1894 formed the partnership of
Haskell and Bosworth at Beatrice,
which, in 1898, became the Bea
trice Creamery Company. Haskell
was ttie company's first presi
dent, and served as such for 21
years, from 1898 to 1919.
Haskell was one of the founders
of the National Dairy Association,
now known as the American Butter
Institute, and of the National Dairy
Council. During World War I, he
served with the U.S. Food Admin
istration as bead of the Dairy Pro
gram under Herbert Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell lived in
Beatrice from 1893 until 1898, and
in Lincoln from then until 1911,
when they moved to Evanston, HI.
HaskeH died in 1919, and Mrs.
Haskell in 1953.
HAYLOFT
THEATRE
ON THE STAGE
8:39 PM
Broadway Musical
For Tickets: Phone 4-2997
5902 Scutk St.
Normal "Bus to and from
. the Theatre
Typist To Speak
George Hossfield, shown above.
will discuss the trend to electric
typewriters in modern business
Fellman Wins
Law Award
Gerry Fellman is the 1955 win
ner of the United States Law Week
award at the University College of
Law.
Fellman, who received his degree
Monday, was selected as the law
student making the most satisfac
tory scholastic progress during his
senior year. The award consists
of a year's subscription to the
Law Week, a professional publica
tion. Honorary Slates
Lunch Meetings
Pi Lambda Theta, teaching hon
orary for women, has scheduled
luncheon meetings for each Tues
day through July 24.
The luncheons will be held in
Parlor Z of the Union at 12 noon.
Persons wishing to attend may
call University extension 4135 be
fore 5 p.m. each Friday for reser
vations. The luncheons will cost
n.
jj in tlie .
Former Eastman Kodak Store
(1221 O Street)
Keep a record of the fun you have the friends
you make this summer! Keep it the easy, effective
way with photographs taken on a Camera from
Miller's new Camera Shop. In years to come you'll
be glad you got that camera and kep the memory
of Summer School, 1956.
MILLER'S CAMERA DEPARTMENT
is equipped to provide you "Willi
Complete Photo Fmifcliing Service
Cameras
Camera Equipment
CAMERA DEPARTMENT
Former Eastman Kodak store,
adjoining Miller's Career Shop)
m
iLLER
"AT THE CROSSROADS OF LINCOLN
education at University High
School Monday at 9 a.m. Hoss
field is a ten times winner of
the world's professional type
writing championship. The meet
will be held in Room -137 of Uni
versity High. Hossfield's topic
will be "Modern Training and
Teaching Methods to Develop
Typing Skill." Hossfield is direc
tor of the Underwood Corpora
tion's Teachers Ad vi story Serv
ices. His appearance in Lincoln
is part of a lecture-discussion
tour.
iQB'S
A FIBER SKO
am cuts Mf
0U2 SPECIALTY
PH. 5-9323
1315 P STREET
41 ; !
I 1 :-,9 F,rt f-Aa.. t';nv t. f-h. t
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