Wednesday, February 13, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Latest Woods Grant Will Finance
Fnnlic
dum Improvement
The experimental curricu
lum development of English
in Nebraska schools will be
supported for the third con
secutive year by a $24,500
grant from the Woods Chari
table Fund, Inc.
According to Frank Rice,
co-director for the Nebraska
Curriculum Development Cen
ter at the University, the
grant will finance a 1963 sum
mer institute for the retrain
ing of Nebraska teachers in a
fiew approach to English.
"Such locally-supported in
stitutes in English are almost
unique in the U.S. The en
couragement the Woods'
grants have given Nebraska
in its efforts to strengthen
English education on a state
wide basis has placed Ne
braska among the foremost
states in English curriculum
improvement," Rice said.
The program has attained
national recognition through
the National Council of Teach
ers of English and the Mod
ern Language Association of
America. Both groups have
carried reports of Nebraska's
curriculum work in their pub
lications. Received Inquiries
As a result, Rice said, Ne
braska has received inquiries
from more than 200 promin
ent educators, state depart
ments of education, and city
school systems from New
York to California.
The 1963 summer institute
will attempt to improve the
units now being taught and
will create additional materi
al found to be necessary aft
er a year of experimentation.
For the past year the Ne
braska Curriculum Center has
been working with English
units for the first, fourth,
seventh and tenth grades. Pi
lot classrooms were set up in
Bancroft and University High
School and Lincoln, Omaha,
York and Westside public
schools.
Grants of $37,000 in 1961
and 1962 made it possible to
prepare a unified, statewide
curriculum in English and to
hold an institute for 45 Eng
lish teachers who planned and
wrote more than 80 detailed
teaching units for all the
grades leading to college.
Another benefit of the
grants make it possible
for the University to
qualify for a five-year grant
of $250,000 from the U.S. Of
fice of Education for research
in the improvement of in
struction in composition
through the Nebraska Center.
The eight-week 1963 sum
mer institute will provide a
$700 stipend for each of 35
English teachers. Ten of these
will be members of the 1962
institute and will return to
aid in revising the units.
The other 25 also will as
sist and become more fa
miliar with the overall
plan, so that they can
become resource people
for and the leaders of in
service training of other
teachers in their areas, Rice
explained. The institute will
be held at the University
from June 10 to Aug. 2.
Nebraskan Applauds
New officers of American
Society of Agricultural En
gineers (ASAE): Dick Tethe
row, President; Rich Ander
son, Vice President; Dave
Sandfort, Secretary; Delynn
Hay, Treasurer.
New officers of Eta Kappa
Nu, national honorary elec
trical engineering society,
Dave Fairchild, President;
dent; Bob Healey, correspond
ing secretary; John Reynolds,
publications correspondent;
Gary Policky, recording sec-J
retary; and Gordon Pin
ney, treasurer.
The five winners of the
1962-63 Imaginit games at the
University College of Busi
ness Administration were an
nounced today.
The winners, all seniors,
are John Power, Larry Kil
are John Power, Larry Kil
strup, Ladd Hubka, LaVern
Bauers and Duane Baumert.
The business stimulation
game is a complex practical
learning technique which uses
the University s computing
center.
The students form a com
pany and compete with other
teams under the direction of
Richard Barton, assistant pro
fessor of business organiza
tion and management.
Builders committee chair
man and their assistants:
Ag Public Relations: Jean
ette Coufal, chairman, and
Jo Ann Luzio; Ag Tours: Ga
len Frenzen, chairman, and
Milan Moore.
Enright, chairman, Jerry
Krottcr and Roberta Kriz;
Calendar and Directory:
Marilyn Peterson, chairman,
Jackie Alber and Jean Holm
quist. First Glance: Jean Probas
co, chairman, and Barb
Lawrence; Advertising: Kar
en Renting, chairman, and
Mike Jeffrey.
Parties and Conventions:
Ann Kosman, chairman. Per
cy Wood and Karen Schnur;
lOflCVUU 1111 ..BWav,
chairman, Carol Van Stueen-
berg and Diane Steffenson.
Tours: Nancy Holmquist,
chairman, Buzz Madsen and
Fted Sweete, chairman, Stu
art Wiley and Carole Reno.
Debaters Place
Second In Meet
Students Evaluate
Short AAIYA Agenda
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
"How much do you think you're going to learn in your
eight weeks at the University? Do you think you're getting
more out of this post-high school education than if you were
enrolled in a University?
These questions, asked of students in the Midwest In
stitute for Young Adults (MTYA), at the Nebraska Cen
ter, produced a variety of answers as to the effective
ness of the program.
Several of the students have studied under both the
University and the snorter, more concentrated MTYA pro
grams. . ......
Jerry Dolcater, of Kimball, has had two years at
Colorado State University at Fort Collins. He was in the
second MIYA group to attend the Center; he liked it so
much he returned for his second winter term here.
Dolcater feels the MIYA program needs improvement
"The way I heard it last winter," he says, "the classes were
to be repealed every two years. Here I am a year later
and I'm offered a lot of the same courses."
Last year, Dolcater save, his favorite course was
speech. "This year I'm getting the most out of welding
and livestock, but farm bookkeeping could be real Bseful."
The thing that disturbs Dolcater most is MTYA's ten- of Ul5da j.",. and
dency toward necessary prerequuitas and regulations ; Madsen ylek won 2nd place
that made him leave I ort Collins. Most of as are farmers ; at tte Nebraska Weslevan De
and businessmen he says, "we don t want to spend the: tot Tmiman3ent Sa'tardav,
fame on some of these courses, like music appreciation. a mia and one
If we were interested in that sort of thing we d sign up
lor four years of college." , .
At least one MIYA student. Rav Tavlor of SibJev, Iowa, . In f same tournament
disagrees with Dolcater. I've hid a few years of college, J 0 1 1 1 1 nnclt and
too." savs Tavlor, "and I wanted more. I enrolled in Jy Bnimm ended with a
MTYA to get back in the study habit so I could finish my ( r3 01 am tw0
University education." : The Owen Coon Memorial
Some people at the Center believe MIYA courses will ' D21 Tournament at North
somedav apply toward University credit ; western University resulted
in a three win and five loss
Kent Bmkmeir of Superior, is a brother of Dob Brock- showing by the Nebraska team
raeir, a senior ia Ag College. A comparison of the two ;?arj Pokon:5 and Dlck
brothers' educational experiences indicates that each is j C1-
satisfied with the route to post high school education which ' Their two wins were over
he chse. j Princeton and Stanford-
This weekend, debaters will
Kent has many of the same instructors in MIYA that ' travel to ti Wisconsin State
Don has in the University. Kent goes for eight weeks. Don ; College tournament
for four years. Both live on campus Kent at the Center s
Youth Wing, Don at Farmliouse. Campus activities, such as
the Ag Nebraska Union, are available to both.
MIYA's classes are held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
University offers classes from morning till night. MIYA
emphasises welding, livestock production, business record
keeping, music, speech, and other studies under the "Learn
to Earn Learn to live" categories. The University has
similar courses and others, such as ROTC. Languages, Or
ganic Chemistry, and Teaching Methods in it's four-year
cTirricuhaaL
Dr. Gerkin
Calls On
Executives
Industrialists Can Aid
Students In Business
A University professor. Dr.
Gay Gerkin, is asking 100 in
dustrialists in Nebraska to
lend a hand in helping stu
dents to understand the hard
practicalities of business.
Dr. Gerkin has written let-
tjrc tio XoKt-o eta vvii
-
Publicity and Sales: Margie i fives asking them for help in
showing the students how
they can "bridge the wide gap
between the world of business
and the world of ideas."
"The students hear about it
in the class on industrial psy
chology," he said, "but we're
asking Nebraska businessmen
to write out their thoughts on
the subject. They can be of
real help when they describe
problems in their own organi
zation." The course is built around
solving problems that relate
to human behavior in business
and industrial settings, Ger
kin said. '
The state industrialists are
being asked to discuss worker
selections, aptitudes, motiva
tion, job analysis, safety, job
satisfaction, morale, leader
ship, productivity and other
topics in anonymous letters to
the professor and his class.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
IWA policy committee meet
ing, 345 Union, 4 p.m.
RED CROSS board meet
ing ,332 Union, 5 p.m.
U.N.S.E.A. meeting, 232,33,
34, Union, 7 p.m.
AMER. SOC. OF MECHAN
ICAL ENGINEERS business
meeting, 206 Richards Hall,
7 p.m.
UNION Contemporary Mus
ic, Union lounge, 3:30 p.m.
NU-MEDS, Union small
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
AMER. SOC. OF AGRICUL
TURAL ENGINEERS, meet
ing. SKY SHOW, "Life in the
Universe," Ralph Mueller
Planetarium, 8 p.m.
Forum on International
Communism, Union South
Party Room, 3 p.m.
TOMORROW
FOREIGN FILM SOCIETY,
9 p.m., Nebraska Theater,
12th and P.
DINNER WITH THE
PROFS., Dr. Robert Sakai,
Union Cafeteria, 5:30 p.m.
LAMBDA TAU meeting,
Student Union, 7 p.m.
Prize Increases
For Essay Contest
Through the promise of an
; annual grant from the Amer
ican G. I. Forum, the prize
for the winner of the Latin
American Essay contest has
been increased to $75, accord
ing to Dr. Charles Colman,
chairman of the romance
languages department.
The prize was established a
year ago with a $25 gift from
Dr. Esquenazi-Mayo.
The contest is designed for
any undergraduate student,
but reference is given those
whose native tongue is not
Spanish.
The essav, written in Span
ish, should be 1,000 to 1.200
words long and must be sub
mitted to Prof. Hilario Saenz,
chairman of the selection com-
I mittee, by March 1.
The committee has chosen
"What should be done to
strengthen democracy in Lat
in America." as the subject
j for this year's competition.
Hybrids Discovered
University scientists re
leased two new high-yielding.
I disease-resistant hybrids to
seed corn and seed oats grow
ers this month, according to
J. C. Swinbank. University
Extension agronomist
The new hybrids are re
ported to be superior to var
ieties currently grown by Ne
braska farmers.
Cupid's Arrows Strike
Campus Sweethearts
I shot an arrow in the air
it came to earth I know not
where.
PINNINGS
Carly Kittelson, Gamma
Phi Beta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences, to Lanny Fen
ster, Sigma Nu senior in Agri
culture from Bradshaw.
Peggy Bryans, Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Jay Freed,
junior In Pre-Med from Oma
ha. Lollie Linniman, Kappa
Delta junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Roger Wilshusen,
Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in
Agriculture from Schuyler.
ITS TIME TO REMEMBER
SMART
CHICKS
SELECT
CARDS
CADI VI
frjibm
Kay Spark, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha, to Mike
Barber, Phi Kappa Psi, senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
ENGAGEMENTS
Maureen Hartford, Fedde
Hall sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Waterloo, to
Robert Pollmann from Cul
bertson. Beverly Berg, Fedde Hall
freshman in Home Economics
from Newman Grove, to Don
Benson, Ag Men sophomore
in Agriculture from Newman
Grove.
Janet Schurr, Love Memo
rial Hall sophomore in Home
: Economics, to John Speck
from Morefield.
Barbara Moody, sophomore
in Teachers from Niobrara,
to Tom Farrar from Monroe.
3
for everyone
Sweetheart
Wife-Husband
Daughter Son
Mother Father
Sister-Brother
Famiry- J
Frienda V V
See our
complete fin
HOW... ADD MOTION PICTURE
TO THE WONDERS Of THE WORLD!
rami
TAkllTP P- HURRY LAST
TONITE AT 8 M. 4 NIGHTS!
10 GREAT
SHOWS IN ONE!
Mi SALUTE TO tERNER &
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CIRCUS ON ICE Tdui-kowfcr'
FIFTH SYMM4GMT PRECISION
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1st Time Ever!
deduced Family Prices
lew tnc. - AW (ResorMBd
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G0LDENR0D
Stationery Store
215 North 14
The
Daily Nebraskan
Needs You
As A
Writer
AT
STEVEN'S
10
DISCOUNT
To All Students
And Faculty
On Any Merchandist
In The Store
Watch Repairing
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
TransrshHS
Record Pfayeff
Cameras
Portable TV
Tape Recorders
rOUff GKCfT IS GOOD
No Money Down Take
Any Purchase With Yea
Open Monday end
Thursday Until 9:00
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
OAT AFTEI DAY
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MOtE Of fVfnIKS
An
engineering
CAREER
With
DOMT WAIT ,
TB. THE VEKtj
LAST BAT! '
!jJ3TECr
Ttarrr ofFtci
ohn oa at
AM TO t PM
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on Feb. 18, 1963
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marsha!! town, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control Equipment
Jean Probasco . .
Of Gold's Collere Ad
vicary Board uvitei
Tom to se tbe Coon
trr Stare" In Ui
Sportswear Department.
For The
Junior Look
Gold's Is
The Place
Now featuring the springy "Coon
try Loot . . . skirts, shirts, shifts,
pants ... all in a new p La id -an d
dmim rrarker -barrel tradition for
Juniors. By Bobbi Brooks in size
S to IS.
A. "Gel im Ctdirm" wear a eottoa pent
cbirt with popaJar eoffee-feoane cellar.
4.98
B. "Mm Drntm" litn-lr( rtrrlrll paatt.
of rotloamvlom. Low-laBf or
11.98
C. "Country StyW" bloc ehambray dhirt,
tomtrw ftiteiiinc- Darrottpolr ester
potion.
3.98
D. "Pmleh-potketei" eoHoa madrat akirt,
a laweable, wearable, waahable wrap-
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7.98
GOLD'S Junior Department ,
Second Flopr
USTEX TO COLD'S "STUDY-TO-MUSIC UOIR, 9-10 P.W. WELKXIGUTS,
OS IOVR LMVERSITY RADIO STATlO, 880 O.V TUE DIAL
