rage 4
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Friday, June, 18, 1948
Educator Says Counseling, Guidance
Program Will Aid American Schools
American schools have millions
of customers whom they fit with
educational equipment but so far
nobody has taken enough time to
find out how much of the equip
ment the customers use.
That situation, said Dr. Clifford
P. Froehlich of the U. S. Office
of Edrcation, is one that a good
guidance and counseling program
can help correct.
He, along with about 250 other
school people from 15 middle
western states, launched a three
day conference at the University
of Nebraska Wednesday on the
general problem of training
school guidance and counseling
personnel.
Bedell Directs.
Dr. Ralph C. Bedell of the
University of Nebraska Teachers
college, "director of the confer
ence, reported surveys reveal
teachers in this area consider
counseling and guidance the num
ber one need of most local school
systems.
But teachers and school admin
istrators who might have ex
pected a counseling and guidance
unit to be installed like a new
motion picture projector in their
schools got a jolt from Dr. Froe
lich. Much of the work, he said,
will have to be done by teachers,
administrators, and even school
board members.
"A good guidance and counsel
ing program," he said, "runs, not
from the effort of the person who
heads it, but from the efforts of
the whole staff."
Four Benefits.
Four broad benefits that a
good guidance program will give
are: Assistance to the teacher in
understanding the pupil; help in
teaching the pupil; service to the
administration, especially in plan
ning courses of study, and re
search, including follow-ups to
learn what graduates think of the
education they received and
community survey to learn needs
to be fulfilled.
. The conference here is one of
65 Educators Participating
In TC's Workshop Seminars
Sixty-five Nebraska educators
are participating In the university
teachers college annual workshop
seminars program this year. The
program is developing seven ma
jor projects all of which are also
working on United Nations educa
tion, according to Dr. Frank Sor
enson, director.
This summer's projects include
health education, special educa
tion, guidance in education, visual
education, science education,
United Nations education and
Air-age education.
Since their beginning eight,
vears aeo. the workshop seminars
have prepared many textbooks,
guides, and teachers nanaoooKS
and programs for pupils over the
state.
"The workshop seminars were
started to heln Nebraska edu
cators improve teaching and en
able schools to contribute more
usefully to community life," Dr.
Sorenson said.
"Throueh concentrated discus
sion and study over a period of
eight weeks the workshop sem
inars (1) reduce the usual time
las between research and proac
tive; and (2) obtain a practical
appraisal of our research from
those who must put it into prac
tice.
"Thf workshon seninars are a
truly remarkable example of the
co-operative desire of Nebraska
teachers and the university to
four being held thruout the na
tion in co-operation with the U.S.
Office of Education. A compila
tion of the-findings will be sub
mitted to Washington lor use in
a national conference to be held
later this year.
constantly examine the usefulness
and practicability of our teaching
programs and a voluntary will
ingness to continually seek ways
to improve the public schools of
Nebraska," Sorenson declared.
Czcchoslovakian
Talks in Lincoln
Dr. Juraj Slavik, former Czech
oslovakian ambassador to the
United States, is scheduled to
speak at St. Paul's methodist
church Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Stu
dent tickets are fifty cents".
Slavik resigned his ambassador
post at the time of the communist
coup in Czechoslovakia. He was
among the early leaders of that
country who founded the demo
cratic government. With the for
mation of the new government in
1918, he was appointed secretary
of the Slovak national council at
Bratislava, and later became a
member of the Czechoslovak na
tional assembly at Pratue.
In 1929 he was elected to the
Parliament, and for the three
years following held the position
of minister of the interior. From
1940 to 1945 he acted as minister
of the interior and minister of
education in the cabinet of the
Slovak government in exile.
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Welfare Council
Schedules Picnic
The religious welfare council is
planning an all-university vesper
picnic on June 27 at 6 p.m. Place
will be determined later.
All those who plan to attend are
asked to send the following blank
to the YWCA office through the
campus mails, according to Mil
dred Taylor, YE secretary:
I plan to attend the vesper pic-,
nic.
Eleven All-Staters
Present Recital
Eleven Nebraska boys and girls
attending the annual All-State
Course in Music, Speech and
Dramatic Art at the University of
Nebraska, were presented in a re
cital at the Union Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
They were: Piano Jo Ann
Jones, West Point; Gladys Novot
ny, Clarkson; Kathryn Baker, Da
vid City; Wallace smun unaaron;
nnrt Kathrvn Bachle. Liberty;
Voice Duane Ainley, Lincoln and
Mark Weidler, Dawson; vioim
Muriel Jov. Lincoln and Virginia
Kaufman, Hastings; and Speech
Diane Downing, Ord, and Glenn
Uhe, Papillion.
Cornliuskers
Students may pick up 1948
Cornhuskers at the Cornhusker
office from 12:30 to 1:30 daily
until June. 30,. according, to
Byron Hooper, managing editor.
Christian Church
All Christian church students
ire invited to attend the Ice--Team
social to be held at the
first Christian church at 16th
ind "K" Friday, at 8;00 p.m.
There will be rames. songs,
ind plenty of ice cream (all
lomemade).
44
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