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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1962)
Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, June 26, 1962 Page 4 J, i. I. ! t i Freshman Can Still Advise Senior mil t i. freshman, but she still has the final word when her daughter, a senior at the Uni versity, seeks permission to go out in the evening. Mrs. Herbert E. Nore of Ge noa and her oldest daughter, Ellen (Herbie), are rooming together during the summer session at the Residence Halls for Women. To fulfill a long-awaited dream, Mrs. Nore left two of her daughters and a husband at home in Genoa to enter the University for eight weeks. Mrs. Nore is aiming for her bachelor's degree in educa tion. She hopes to take up a career as an elementary edu cation teacher when she com pletes her degree several summers from now. Freshman Hours Does that mean freshman hours for Mrs. Nore? It cer tainly does. But there is an advantage for Herbie. She has an easy time getting permission from the housemothers to attend a play or recital in the eve nings with her mother's per mission. Mrs. Nore taught country school at Red Cloud after she graduated from high school. She later attended a business college in Hastings. Then the duties of a housewife and mother took most of her time while her three daughters were growing up. Why did she finally decide to come back? "I have al ways said I would go back to school," and now that her children are old enough she has turned her attention, for the summer at least, to col lege. Mrs. Nore says she does n Summer Calendar Tuesday, June 26 2-4 p.m., State Capitol Tour. 4 p.m., Bridge Lessons, Union Indian Suite. 7:30 p.m., All-State Band Concert, Union Ballroom. Wednesday, June 27 12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Pi Lambda Theta lunch eon, Nebraska Union. 4 p.m., Sketching and Painting, outside. 8 p.m., Union Artist Series: All-State Lerner and Lowe Con cert, Union Ballroom. Tanrsday, June 28 7 p.m., Union Film Classic, Love Library Auditorium. 7:30 p.m., All-State Play, Howell Memorial Theater. Friday, June 29 7:30 p.m., All-State Orchestra and Chorus Concert, Union Ballroom. 7:30 p.m., All-State Play, Howell Memorial Theater. Saturday, June 30 10 a.m., All-State Debate, Union Auditorium. 5 p.m., All-State Final Banquet, Nebraska Union. 7:30 p.m., All-State Play, Howell Memorial Theater. 7:30 p.m., All-State Outdor Concert, East Stadium. ALL-STATE ENDS Monday, July 2 4 p.m., Duplicate Bridge, Union Indian Suite. 6 and 8 p.m., Cinema 62, Union Auditorium. 5305 "O" ST. Look For The Golden ArcHet Pore Beef Hamburger 15c Testy Cheeseburger ..19c Triple-Thick Shakes . .20c Golden French Fries. . .10c Thirst-Quenching Coke 10c Delightful Root Bcer..1Cc Stealing Hot Coffee.. 10c Delicious Orange Drink lGc Refreshing Cold Mi.lt 12c OPEH ALL YEA AT THE & 9f MCllCSBY BOB HOPE 30ANC01MS WI iHJMJ.Min 'HIM. j !mtf ptcturm -Xfi earn 't fee Y&ji I x 1 ! hr His i iM! lew , ,: j j L If ! KWri in 'irriumirt in m is .,.1 mesmm!m!KJmmm:tma THINGS H.WE CHANGED Herbie, the senior, super vises the study habits of her freshman mother, Mrs. Her bert Nore. find the transition difficult aft er her years away from school. She attributes this to the fact that she has read a great deal and written book reviews from time to time for various clubs and groups. Three Courses Her class schedule at the University consists of an American history course and two education courses. Her daughter is working toward her history and pol itical science majors. She JudgesAttorneys Attend Seminar The University of Nebraska Collpge of Law and the Ne braska District Court Judges Association co-sponsored a District Court Seminar last Thursday through Saturday. About 35 members of the Nebraska District Court Judges Association attended the first two days of the con ference, which was held at the Nebraska Center for Continu ing Education. The meetings were attend ed by representatives & the Nebraska County Judges As sociation and the Stat Bar Association, in addition to the district court judges. The conference featured addresses by judges of the judicial districts of Nebraska. How's your average? We're talking about your bet ting average. Yant to find cut? Come out to . . LITTLE AMERICA BASEBALL BATTING RANGE NORTH CHRISTIANO'S PIZZA PIES WE CATER TO PARTIES ANCHOVIES MUSHROOM SAUSAGE PEPPER0M SALAMI PEPPER t ONIONS HAMBURGER CHEESE I SAUSAGE SPAGHETTI & MEATBALIS-S1.C0 Honrs 4-12 Every Day 889 N. 2Tth St. tpcr nri IVFCY PROVE: 477-4402 rKCC UCUVCM TUESDAYS 477-4811 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT hopes to go on to graduate school and then take up a career as a college history teacher. At home in Genoa are daughters Ann, 10, and Betsy, a sophomore at the Univer sity, and Mr. Nore. What do they think of their mother's decision to come to college? They were all for it, she says. "My husband is the real hero," she added. "He is pay ing for it." Guidance Interns Counsel Students Thirty high school counsel ors attending the University of Nebraska's Counseling and Guidance Training Institute will serve as "interns" this summer as they meet with students for personal coun seling and individual testing, According to Dr. Robert W, Filbeck, director of the In st itute, approximately 120 students representing about 5 Nebraska schools will meet individually with a counselor before the Institute ends Aug. 3. Dr. Filbeck said the 'pur pose of the Institute is to give advanced training to the coun selors to increase their com petency as well as to help the students. He said everyone has spe cial abilities in one field or another, and this counseling will help to identify the in dividual's special aptitudes. Dr. Filbeck added that a few students may still obtain appointments. Anyone inter ested should write to him, Dr. Robert W. Filbeck, 111 Teachers College, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebras ka. The Institute is sponsored by the University's Depart ment of Educational Psychol ogy and Measurements under the provisions of the National Defense Education Act of 1958. It is one of 66 such la stitutes in the United States this summer. Group Will Study AHnnt 1iYi norenne nrA at. pected to attend a conference; on Systemic Insecticides at the Nebraska Center for Con- 5 tinuing Education tomorrow; and Thursc'ay. Gc!f Driving Range Shuffieboard Courts Snack Bar Ice Cream 27TH ST. $2.C0 V 75 No English For Teachers At Institute (Continued from page one) phasizes understanding, speak ing, writing and reading in that order, Dr. Colman said. That is what the language teachers are doing on the Uni versity campus this summer they are being trained to use the language themselves. "Once they've learned to speak and understand a lan guage, tney can pass u on 10 their high school students," Dr. Colman said. Tape Recorders An important by-product of the wartime project was the development of tape record ers for language instruction, Dr. Colman said. The Insti tute participants are also learning how to use a lan guage laboratory and inte grate it with classroom work. "We now realize the im portance of language labora tories in schools, if the ap proach is to be oral," Dr. Colman said. "The first two or three months should be completely oral, and there is no home vork for that, so the labwork is the students' home work." "Even when students get into the reading and writing areas, they still need constant drill, so they are expected to continue the laboratory work, he added. The 44 visiting teachers are studying under a staff of 17 University professors, grad uate students and visiting professors from other univer sities. "Since they are re quired to speak French or Spanish at all times, native speakers are here to answer their questions," Dr. Colman said. "These teachers receive a rather generous grant for attending the Institute," Dr. Colman said. Each receives from the government a sti pend of $75 per week plus $15 for each dependent. There are no tuition fees, so the money can be used for board and room and books. There are over 80 such language institutes meeting across the country this sum mer, an increase of about 68 since the program first be gan in 1959, Dr. Colman said. Something in Common Blue Rats, Dwarf Bull Provide Scientific Data What do blue rats, pheasants and a dwarf bull have in common? All are at the University of Nebraska College of Agri culture providing scientific facts to help solve problems in agriculture, according to University specialists. Blue rats are being studied to see if information on reproduction factors can be applied to other animals, including humans, said Dr. C. T. Blimn, professor of ani mal husbandry. The rats' color is caused by the same pigment that causes the color of blue eyes in humans, he explained. There are approximately 2,000rats being studied, but there have been as many as 7,500 in the laboratory. The average life span of the rats is 90 days, Dr. Blunn scid. Dwarf Bull Another oddity in the Uni versity's animal husbandry department is a dwarf bull which stands no higher than four feet. The bull is a Long and - nan iwiv that appears mature for its age. Dick Warren, assistant pro- jfessor of animal husbandry, 1 said that this type of bull can come from a normal looking cow, since this genetic charac teristic cannot be detected. Normally the life span of this type of animal is one and a half years, he added. The dwarf bull is currently being used for classroom study.. Although these unusual ani mals provide scientific data, the College of Agriculture staff also uses normal ani mals such as beef cattle, sheep and swine to obtain in formation, said Dr. B. M. Koch, chairman of the animal husbandry department. Twa "families" on the ag ricultural campus a sow and ber litter and a ewe and her lamb will soon cease providing scientific informa- J1JST FOU FUN Spend your playtime at the Beach gWEW rV THE BEAUTIFUL SALT WATER POOL! fmril Uri.il KUON-TV Poetry lovers will Lave the opportunity to hear NebraS' ka's own poet laureate John G. Neihardt read and inter pret his own poetry today at 9 p.m. and Friday at 8 p.m, on KUON-TV, channel 12. Dr, Neihardt will read "A Cycle of the West," his best known work. Peaceful co-existence is the theme of The Insect Play by Karl and Josef Capek. The satirical play which shows the dream of a drunken tramp who sees human behavior in the lives of insects can be seen this Friday at 8:30 p.m, A complete listing of Chair nel 12 programming for this week follows: Tnsnday, Jon tt 5:30 EVENING PREIPDE 6:30 ART AND ARTISTS: GREAT BRITAIN; "Cookham Village' Painter Stanley Spencer, known for hi realistic detail and por traiture Is presented in Cookham Village, the town he loved and made famous through his paint ings. 7:00 PREVIEWS IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH 7:30 MEANT FOR READING: "Free dom" Stanford University Profes. sor of English Dr. John W. Dodds reads selections from literary works on the theme of freedom. Tonight, Dr. Dodds reads from the words of Wordsworth, Brown lng. Whitman, Lowell, and Tenny son. 8:00 BALANCE OF FEAR: "Introduc tion" In the first program of this timely new series, John Gibson of Wayne State University nd Pro fessor Otto Feinstein of Montelth College, producers of the series, discuss the purpose and scheme of the remaining program. A film shows the implications of nu clear disarmament. 1:30 -SURVIVAL IN THE SEA: Hello Down There" The silent world of the sea turns out to be a noisy place when Dr. John Storr demon strates how native fishermen of the Bahamas nse certain noises to attract different kinds of fish. 9:00 NEIHARDT POETRY OF THE WEST: "Cycle of the West'- Dr. John Neihardt, distinguished poet laurate and celebrator of the west, delights audiences by reading and interpreting some of his own poetry. S:30 MEET THE PROFESSOR: A per sonal glimpse of some of our nation's Up college and univer sity professors, in and out of the classroom. Wednesday, June XI 5:S0 EVENING PRELUDE 6:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING: "introduction" Artist-host T. Mi kami introduces the subject of Japanese brush painting or sumie, and explains the use of brush painting tools. Mr. Mikami also offers discussions on Japanese art theory. 7:0 PREVIEWS E FRESHMAN ENGLISH 7:30 INVITATION TO NEBRASKA WESLEYAN (see KUON-TV, Mon day, June 25, at 9:00 for details) :30 FREEDOM TO LEARN : Light ing Man's Darkness" The past, future, and present benefits of atomic energy are explored to night, through the research de partments of the University of California. The program begins with a background of atomic energyfrom the first cyclotron and closes with a glimpse of the future into the world of nuclear powered passenger rockets. 9:00 MEET THE ORGAN: "Musical Tones" Harmonics and overtones In the realm of organ music are illustrated tonight by organist-host Porter Heaps. 9:30 FACE TO FACE: "Henry Moore" "It is a mistake for a sculptor . . . tion and win instead be de lighting children at Lincoln's new Children's Zoo, Dr. Koch said. Raise Pheasants Sportsmen may be pleased with the study of pheasants conducted in the University's poultry department. About 800 pheasants are raised each year for a study being done in cooperation with the Ne braska State Game Commis sion, said Howard L. Wiegers, assistant professor of poultry. But the Poultry depart ment's main work is done with chickens and turkeys, said Dr. W. J. Owings, also an assistant professor of poul try. "In a year we hatch ap proximately 10,000 turkeys, and 7,000 chickens." he said. Nebraskan Want Ads S cents s word; $1.00 mini mum. Ads to be printed in the classified section of tbe Sun nier Nebraskan most be ac companied by ibe nunc of tbe person placing: said ad. WANTED For fall ton or part time stwVnts r iMrtwrs Make a to a Wrtl to ta EastrkUe Drtva. Lincoln, Nebraska. PERSONAL TTw rmlr staff of the Sumner Ne braskan wishes to thanC a loml. vol onleer staff member who has itiKleied fesvstaaM aid ta vroaaetoc (Ms paMI caUiW. 7 DATS A WEEK f A.M. J PJL Summer Programming tn inwslr or write about his Job. it releases tension! needed tor u work." But acclaimed geulPtof Henry Moor talks at length about his "Job" as a Kuiploi. Mr. Moore Ws today in the vU lae of Much Hadham, England, where the villagers tolerate Bis reputation for eccentricity. Thursday. June ! EVENING FHEU'DE BRITISH CALENDAR CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS: The final program in this introductory course in the arts of craftsman- PREVIEWS IN FRESHMAN DR. POSIfi'S GIANTS: "Nikolai ivanovitch Lobatchevski" How far 5:30 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 Is a star? How tar can you so w into the Universe? How straight Is a line? These three questions hold the answer to a new kind of geometry, a non-Eucledian geo metry which Dr. Posin discusses tonight, and illustrates, strangely enough, with a bug and a billiard hall :00 HIKITIRV WITH HERB HAKE: "Indian Valhalla'' Tonight, Pro fessor Hake takes viewers to the blockhouse of Fort Recovery in w,t,m Ohio to visit the locale where the British and Indians established forts and sememenis following the Revolutionary War. A victory over the Indians In 1791 finally drove a wedge between the Britishers and their Indian allies. frkfdom TO LEARN: "Light 1:30 ing Man's Darkness" (See KUON-TV, Wednesday, June 27; at 8:30 for details) N.E.T. DRAMA FESTIVAL: "Ju 9:00 lius Caesar" When Caesar returns to Rome seversl of his friends fear .that his ambitions will lead him to abrogate the Republic for a monarchy. They Plot to kill him along with Brutus, one of his closest friends. After Caesar Is slain, the Romans hail the murderers as their liberators, un til Mark Anthony persuades them of Caesars true worth. Anthony and Octavlus plot for revenge. while Brutus and Cassius, de feated at the battle of Phillip! take their own lives. Friday, June 29 EVENING PRELUDE UNIVERSITY NEWS: Featuring Bob Van Neste CANADA OUTDOORS PREVIEW IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH FACE TO FACE: "Henry Moore" (See Channel 11, Wednesday, June 27, at 9:30 for details) NEIHARDT--POETRY OF THE WEST: "Cycle of the West" (See Channel 12, Tuesday, June 26, at 9:00 for details) N.E.T. DRAMA FESTIVAL: "The Insect Play" A satire on human behavior, thrown into a new pro spective by comparing it with the behavior of various Insects gives a new light to the Capek theme of peaceful co-existence. The main body of the play is the dream of a drunken tramp. He dreams of Insects and lives in their world seeing the world of humans in a different perspective. Monday, July S EVENING PRELUDE THIS IS OPERA: "Drama In Music" A three-part series offers an introduction to opera for the layman. Some people think that opera Is simply an excuse for the members of society to see each other and be seen in their latest Diors. However, program host Edward Dowries, a farmer staff member of the New York Times music department explains that opera is actually made of: drama and the human voice. Opera and drama are contrasted and com pared In scenes from 1 PagUacci, and Cosi Fan Tutte. PREVIEWS IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH TROUBLED LIVES: "The Child Who Fails" In the final program of this series, the story of a Negro child who is failing in school is warmly dramatized. Through the id of his parents, the school nurse, the problem is brought to light. The core of the problem the father's plans and ambitions 5:30 6:30 6:45 7.00 7:30 8:00 9:00 5:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 Summer Nebraskan The Summer Nebrsskan U ths itfn. cial publication of the University of enraska bummer sessions and is pub lished under the sponsorship of the School of Journalism. The newspaper is published every Tuesday during the Summer Sessions except on holidays and exam periods. sun Rattan Cbaeksefc Editor Kay Casey Business Maasger Information for publication may be turned in to 306 Burnett or called in at extension 3261 or 3157. ENJOY DANCING AT PLA-MOR BALLROOM 5 MILES WEST OF LINCOLN HWY. 6 SAT. NIGHTS POLKA BANDS 5 to 1 Admission USmATIONS CALL Vtte parklnr after P.m.! fll..tJL DOORS OPEN 12:45 StllMLl40N13A 1X2-1465 MGM and core 1or Stuart & Nebraska theatre patrons after rncL 6 p.m. at- State Securities Self Park, 1330 nntfrr N: Car Pork Garage, 13th & M and the Auto PARKING park, 13th & Q. fid mlulll44 T" - rv Jimmy iKE3 ZA ATT. ; V 11 fl VAIR?!FMin for his son aa a result of racial Pressures is clarified d chan neled. 8:00 BACKYARD FARMER: Lawn and gardening questions from local backyard farmers are reme. died through the aid of University of Nebraska College of Agriculture experts. 5:00 FOUR FAMILIES: Babies dont grow like weeds they must be brought up. Four Families is a special film program that demon strates this theory, through un rehearsed visits to the homes of four families, one each in Can ada, India, France and Japan. Dr. Margaret Mead, noted authority on anthropology and ecology and a well-known writer analyzes n4 only the actions, but also the at titudes reflected by these actions in this fascinating film of unre hearsed scenes. NU Theater To Present Play A play to be performed for the first time anywhere will be the major production of the University Theater Ws summer. The new play is Re turn to Summer by Bernard Sabath of Chicago. Under the direction of Dr. Joseph Baldwin, associate professor of speech, and di rector of the Experimental Theater, the play will be given July 26 and 27 at the Howell Memorial Theater. It is the story of Vinnie Tredwater, an international socialite who returns to her hometown to rebuild her life after a series of marriages and divorces. She wants to be come a real mother to the teenage daughter she has never really known, and to be understood by her former friends. "Charm, Wit" "The play has rare charm, wit and mature characteriza tion," said Dr. Baldwin, him self a playwright. University students and Lin coln residents who have been cast for the play are: Vinnie, Mary Meckel; Caroline, Jen ise Burmood; Andrea, Mary Thorpe; Kitty, Nancy Bur ling; Byras, Phil BoroffRich ard Cross; NeMjton, Phil Bor offRichard Cross; . and Ar nold, Jerald Eustace. Scenery for the play has been designed by James Copp, director of Technical Theater at Nebraska Wes leyan University. Sabath's work has been produced by the University Theater in recent years. His play Lady of Eternal Spring time won the 1960-61 Nebras ka National Playwriting Cdh test and was produced by the University Theater in the spring of 1961. v Sabath teaches fiction writ ing at the Chicago branch of the Northwestern School of Journalism. His short stories have appeared in several magazines. WED. NIGHTS MODERN BANDS 9:15 to 11:45 $1.00 Each CI7-JT0O, OTS-W0, Iff 24350 STARTS FRIDAY JOSEPH E- LfWaie Ha-, h . MARTIN RANSOHOFf rnmiKW htfitiv Oil? III 2-3125 FRIDAY TTJC pun f mm mm PETERS ft I I , 7. sH t