Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Page 4
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Faculty Members
IB
r
ursue
Hobb
les i
b
p- -TVS
11 f- 1
Hoover Camera Fan;
Cole Likes Lighthouses
WHAT IS THE WORLD!
photography. This design was
-This picture is a result of Dr.
made by fungus.
Floyd Hoover's hobby-
KUON TV To Present 'Paradox
Wednesday. July 1 j
5:30 Portrait erf Japan (See Tuesday, j
June 30, 7:30)
6:00 Eastern Wisdom and Modem Life:
The Buddha and Buddhism." Alan
Watts, lecturer and author o many books j
on comparative philosophy and religion, 1
talks about the influence of Buridnism and ;
Zen Buddhism on the western w orld.
6:30 The Green Thumb: "Early Start
on Seeding Herman Geike, instructor of
KUO.VTV will present
"Prairie Paradox" tomorrow
night at 9:00. Neale Copple,
associate professor of journa
lism, and members of his
depth reporting class will talk
about the background of depth
reporting and read examples
of articles they have written.
This week's schedule:
Today
5 50 Fashion Swing.
6 00 Western Heritage: The story of
John A. Sanborn, oioner farmer in
i. .M ,tZZ.7k i. " . .11 . L ""'" poinn out hil cremt can
tld Ihrooth his authentic diaries and U ,,.r .,.!
mon D. Butcher i
30 We Care: "How to Plan Adequate 1
Meals" Tonight's prweram Uiks about1
pLanmng good meals for those bo must j
be cared tor at home.
7:00 Cultures and Continents: "African
Drama in Profile" Herbert L. Shore, au-
Ihority on African theater, comments
alvit the contemporary drama in Africa, I
illustrating his nibiect ilh nevrra!
nom i ne Trials of Brother Jero ' a
satiric comedy srrirten in English by
Hole Soruika of -Nigeria.
7:39 Portrait of Japan: "Buddhism in
Japan" Explored in this program is the
tremendous influence of Buddhism in
Japan where today almost all of its citi
lens are Buddhist according to family
registers. The program shows the secltl
won of priests in remote mountain tem
Wes and contrasts this remoteness ilh
the indifference of the younger genera
tion. m A boot Boat and Boating: "Boating
n Lakes and Bivers" Boating is fast
becoming one of Nebraska s favorite past
fames and this series reviews some of the
high points about the sport. Tonight's pro
Cram talks about boating on both lakes
and rivers.
8:30 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "Scott: one of the most remote planet Neptune.
The Futile Journey" Dr. Samuel Treves. I 6.yj issue
9:00 International Magazjrie-E v e n t s -.m Awj, Boa and Boa, T
overseas are reported by N.E.T. reporters. I day June 30 g;001
7:30 S:'ience Reporter: "Underwater
Harold Edgeiton. a native of Nebraska,
to find out about his internationally
famous invention, an electronic flash for
high speed photography. Dr. Edcerton is
currently working on new inventions for
underwater photography and he shows
Fitch some of his remarkable undersea
photos.
Antiques: "Introduction to Farni-
I lure" George Michael, antique dealer.
! 7:00 At Issue unique facts about tools used, period
j 7 30 This World of Credit: ' Buying on ' MVles. ano bargains.
"r"'ilJ "")" i'i- a i iai:uian eanKneaa with Elliot
and cacn Norton 1 be famrnu actress reveals the
: reason for her famous huskv voice and
discussi-s her career in a special inter
view with drama critic Norton.
9:00 Pathna.vs: "The Pathway of Beau
ty: The Arts" Or. Alan Pickering re
marks the pathways uith photigraphs and
turn of the ancient .Near East.
9 HI Frontier Iniversity Dr. Robert
Mauley, Department of Hislory. presents
an irneresiir.g chapter in the history of
the L'niversity.
By Jerry Kelly
With the traffic of New
York City bustling below, the
gentleman enters the room
and calls a meeting to order.
The national board of direc
tors of the Campfire Girls is
now in session. The man pre
siding is the University's Clif
ford Hicks, chairman of the
business organization and
management department.
An activity which had a
rather ordinary beginning re
sulted in an extraordinary one
for Hicks. In 1946 his daugh
ters were Campfire Girls
and from his interest in the
organization he became an of
ficer in the local organiza
tion. During the next nine
years he proceeded through
the ranks of the local and
regional councils and served
as Chairman of Region Seven
in the Midwest.
In 1955 he became National
Chairman of the Campfire
Girls, a 310,000 member or
ganization representing young
girls from across the entire
nation.
During the three years
served as president there
were two achievements of
which Hicks is especially
proud. During his administra
tion Campfire Girls p u r
chased their office building in
New York City and, "We now
own pur outfitting company
which manufactures most of
the supplies and uniforms
that Campfire Girls use in
their regular work."
Never one to remain idle.
Hicks is now a member of
the National Budget and Con
sultation Coommittee.
This is a group of 150 citi
zens from across the nation
which study the operation and
standards of the many organi
zations which apply for funds
raised each year in the United
Fund and Community Chest
drive. Hicks described the
group's task as, "Examining
the efficiency of the group and
in particular its svstem of se
lecting officers in order to as
will be put to the best pos
sible use."
Lighthouses were the only
thing lacking in Nebraska
when Associate Professor of
Dairy Science Phil Cole
moved here from Massachu
setts in 1951. Stamp c o 1
lecting and the study of light
houses are Cole's hobby. In
Nebraska, Cole decided the
best thing to do would be to
combine his hobbies and
specialize in a stamp collec
tion consisting entirely of
stamps depicting lighthouses.
Before long Cole decided to
combine his hobby with h i s
dairying profession and add a
specialized collection of
stamps portraying dairy
cattle.
By the way, Cole finally
found a lighthouse in the
Cornhusker State a few years
ago. It's located at Linoma
Beach between Omaha and
Lincoln.
University Registrar, Dr.
Floyd Hoover's start in photo
graphy had its beginning in
December of 1951. At that
time he recalls, "I became
aware that I had no pictures
of my son and daughter who
were adolescents at that
time. I didn't even own any
kind of camera so I went out
and bought a twin reflex so I
could take a few pictures of
the children."
Hoover admits that once he
started working with photo
graphy it was hard to con
trol the urge and he soon
acquired photographic facili
ties. What started "strictly as
a matter of record keeping"
had a way of growing until a
few years ago Hoover began
exhibiting his work at various
art galleries.
His photographic works
have been featured in one man
shows at the Kansas City
Art Institute, the Stanford Art
Gallery in Cherokee, Iowa
and in Des Moines. He d i s
played 30 pieces at Omaha's
Joslyn Museum in conjunction j
with an exhibit by Pablo
V ....
SELF-PORTRAIT The photographer photographs
himself. Dr. Floyd Hoover has exhibited his work at art
galleries throughout the midwest.
University Examination Ser
vice, was launched on his hob
by as the result of a curiosity
which he developed when in
high school. He wanted to
know more about his ances
tors. Since that time he has
traced his family back to the
days prior to the American
Revolution.
Cox commented, "This
type of pastime activity Is
like assembling a jig s a w
puzzle; the only trouble is
you can't always find all the
pieces.
For years Cox and his wife
spent their summer vacations
going through court house
records in Georgia and South
Carolina.
Cox has contributed to the
SOUTH CAROLINA HISTOR
ICAL MAGAZINE on the his
tory of the Miot family, his
mother's ancestors. He is now
serving as secretary of t h e
Nebraska Chapter of the Sons
of the American Revolution,
8:O0 Cirrus! "Performers on the
Ground" This program concentrates on
the skill of the jiiiigter. touching as weil
on some other "dangef ous" ground arts:
cycling, roia-ooia. and risley. and showing
some fcriei segments on clowns.
30 Of People and Politics: "The Wom
en" This progiam traces the history of
women in politics. It covers a class of
the women's National Republican School
of Politics in New York City, visits the
recent national convention of the Wom
en's League of Voters, and covers a trip
by Republican presidential candidate
Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
:0 Prairie Paradox -Neale Copple and
members of his depth reporting class Ulk
about the background of depth reporting
and read examples of articles trtey nave
wratn.
Thursday July Z
5 30 Cultures and Continents 'See Tues
day. June M. 7 Mi
6 09 Dr. Posin's Giants: "John Couch
Adams and Jean Lev errier" Dr. Posin
returns to Channel 12 to introduce many
more "giants" of the scieniiiic world. To
night be presents two young astronomers
whose research belfed mcsentiMs to locate
which is now in the Drocess
sure that any funds granted Picasso. 0f preparing an index of the
to the applying organization! Henry Cox, director of the j ancestors of today's Nebras-
kan who served in America's
fight for independence.
"I like to be doing more
than one thing at a time."
This is how Dr. William
Gilliland, Professor of Geo
logy, became active in L i n-
coln's Community Theater
NU Receives $52,800
For Teacher Training
Choice." He also constructed
the scenery for the recent
production "Little Mary Sun
shine." "Once you get a taste
of the theater it just gets in
your blood and you don't want
to stop."
Nearly every member of the
University's faculty has some
type of activity to turn to in
the time spent away from
the class rooms. The only
complaint heard from the
faculty was that the amount
of time available to pursue
hobbies is constantly decreas
ing, but most are quick to
proclaim that their first love
is the class room.
2 LOCATIONS '
865 NO. 27th'
5305 "O" ST.
Look For The Golden Arches
Pure Beef Hamburger 15c
Tasty Cheeseburger 19c
Triple-Thick Shulces 20e
Receipt of a $52,800 grant
has opened the way for a sub
stantial expansion this fall of
the University of Nebraska s
; training of educational specia
j lists to serve the mentally re
j tarded.
j Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey, di
j rector of the University's Ed
i u c a t i o n a I Psychological
Clinic, said the grant is the
first of a probable series of
three from the Division of
6 social security in Action-From' Handicapped Children and
Hollywood, personalities tell how social .t. - r
security la. Into their i,ves j V outh. an agency of the fed-
7 no Music from obio state (See Mo. i eral Denartment of Health
Reporter See Thursday,
Friday. Jul
5 30 The Green Thumb (See Wednesday.
July 1, ;30l j
t 00 Anatomy of Aggression-T b i s
special program look a! Communist ag-
; grcssion during the post World War II
period and poir ts out the positive action '
j that the t.'nited Stales has taken U mee- ,
bese min es. j
j ' I niversity News with Bob Van
Nestfn. ,
2 Big Days
Saturday, July 4 8 p.m.
Sunday, July 5 8 p.m.
Mid-Season Championship Races
S'on e35likA demolition
,ireworit$ SJSSi derby
display SiSgo! Sunday,
July 4 5E2sWw2ft July 5
Lincoln Speedways
2500 N. 14th St.
Close To Campus
7 30 Sri 'nee
j July 2, 7:301
0 Circus:
I t 30 Of people and
I Wednesday, July I, joi
! VI S ET. Drama Festival:
House."
(See Wednesday, July I,
Politics (See
"A Doll's
Monday, July
5 30 Portrait: Polar F.spedmon-Dr
Samuel Treves, Anaclic esplorer, talks
auout his adventures and lewaich
' Music From Ohio State-Talented
faculty members and students from Ohio
State Iniversity perform.
30 Fashion Sewing-You lej,,, ,u
sew wjih the hHp of an espert. Here,
a next door neighbor learns bow to put
the (wishing touches on a dress and you
aie imiied to wau h.
7 '10 The New Italian-The rural South
of Italy has little uudutiry and the kbor
.. e owiging. many of the young
farmers are turning to the growing cities
j and pk-ntilul job "markets" of the North
I Who is the new Italian? You il ifu
! him in this special N.fc T. piogram
I OS Backyard Farmer Is there a flow
i show" in the near future? You a n
I grow flowers galore with the help of
i Channel ITs expeits.
on .V.E.T. Drama Festival:
House.
"A Dolla
far faochers wht wont mreaty, mtt cmigtmal
kcatiMi or special ftiftcrnct ia meeting
particular tituation, centoett
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
501 Stuart Bvilding Lincoln, Nebraika Pbene: 4324954
Ow service covert nit entire U.S.
r rhomet hove received acceptable service
Education, and Welfare.
He said the money enables
the University to award six
attractive fellowships for
graduate work toward the
master's degree and five
traint-cships to college seniors
majoring in special education.
The fellowships provide $2.
000 stipends, tuition, and a
family living allowance and
the traineeships a $1,600 scho
larship, applications for which
are now being received. The
g r a nt also provides some
funds to help strengthen the
University's program in edu
cational psychology.
Increased federal support
for programs training special
teachers, Hiskey said, results
from i mphasis the late Presi
dent Kennedy placed on needs
in the area of mental retarda
tion and handicaps.
He said the Nebraska area
demand for teachers specia
lized in instruction of the
mentally retarded and handi
capped now exceeds the sup
ply by about five to one in the
Nebraska region.
The aim of the new grant,
he said, is to strengthen train
ing programs for teachers at
He had just finished plav- Golden French Fries lOe
jingttemale Cfc ,
Billentine, in the production 9
of Ira Levin's "Critic's Delightful Root Bser 10c
, Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
i Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Recreational Swim
Open To Women
A women's rec reational
swim from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday is
nrwn ti s1nil(nt fariiltv anrl
both the college and local, facuity wives during Summer
Sessions,
Refreshing Cold Milk 12e
OPEN ALL YEAR
school levels
Under the Governor's Com
mittee for Employment oi
the Handicapped. Hiskey
added, an effort is being
made to provide a limited
number of small scholarships
for teachers in special educa
tion attending the University
summer session.
A lifeguard and supervisor
are attendants at the pool,
located on the lower level in
the northeast corner of the
Coliseum. The cost is 10 cents
per swim, suits and towels are I
provided by the University
and swimmers are . to bring
their own caps. i
Perlty's Pino Place
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Open 11 A.M. Till Midnight
Price 85c $1.50 $2.00
11th t Q 432 9652
Movie Timeclock
VARSITY
in anrl t)ir 7 . foods; 1;34.
4:08. 6:42, 9. 1 ft.
QUALITY GREETING CARDS
for Every Occasion
GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th
rinUJH Plan on
for fomily,
Clobs
friends
Zvi'mtati
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big and small
out pleasure
Phone
435-9818
after 4 p.m.
1901
CONGRESS INN
CANTONEESE RESTAURANT
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE
ANO AMERICAN FOODS
West "0" St. 477-8567
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
TO
STUDENTS FACULTY
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
Warner Bros, right merrily presents
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