Thursday, June 17, 1954
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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Play Therapy
Dr. Lucille Cypreansen, as- University's Speech and Hear-
sistant professor of speech, ng Te clow? Is ,a
. : . . r. 7 form of play therapy to help
offers individual instruction to youngsters with hearing and
two children enrolled in the speaking problems.
Special Speech, Hearing Clinic
Opened At NU Laboratories
, A special summer school for pre
school and elementary school chil
, ;i dren has been opened at the Uni
versity speech and hearing labor
stories. The school, with daily
classes at 1:30 p.m. will run
through July
Coach School
Program Set
For August 16
Don Faurot, head football
coach at the University of Mis
souri for the past 16 yearsr and
Jerry Bush, new Nebraska bas
ketball coach, will be two impor
tant figures in the University's
Coaching School program dated
for August 16 througn 19.
Sponsored jointly by the Uni
versity Athletic Department and
the Nebraska School Activities
Association, the School will be
held on the Cornhusker campus.
Registration is scheduled for
August 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
athletic director's office.
Faurot will lecture on the op
eration of the split-T and will
be assisted by members of the
Nebraska football staff. Don
Stroh, coach at Palmer, will dis
cuss the six-man game.
Bush will head the basketball
portion of the program. Before
coming to this University, he
coached at Toledo University,
and prior to that played in the
professional leagues.
The Cornhusker training room
staff will discuss the prevention
and handling of athletic injuries.
About 50 youngsters are enrolled
to improve their speech habits and,
in some cases, to receive help with
hearing problems. ' Individual and
group instruction will be given in
creative play, choral reading and
play therapy instruction which in
cludes speech games, musical
games, and dancing. . .,
' .. .
THE CLINIC is divided into five
special groups: pre-school, six to
eight years, nine to 11 years, hear
ing deficiency and cerebral palsy.
Speech training and instruction in
Up reading will be given to chil
dren with hearing difficulties. The
cerebral palsy group will be given
speech training as individual needs
indicate.
THE CLINIC staff includes Dr.
John Wiley, Dr. Lucile Cyprean
sen, Ernest Burgi, University staff
members, and a number of senior
and graduate assistants. The clinic
staff will work in co-operation with
parents of the children.
The University department of
audio-visual instruction is co-operating
with the laboratories. Fin
ancial aid has been provided by
the Nebraska Society for Crippled
Children, the Lincoln Quota Club
and the Cooper Foundation.
Union Bridge Lessons
To Begin At New Time
.. Bridge lessons, originally plan
ned to start at 3 p.m., will be held
every Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m.
in the Union.
Robert A. Ratner, assistant pro
fessor of mechanical engineering,
will instruct students in beginning
and advanced levels of bridge.
A bridge tournament is planned
to end the lessons.
No. Words 1 Wk. 2 Wks.
v 1-10 .40 " .65
- 11-15 .50 .80
16-20 .60 .95
21-25 .70 1.10
. Summer ' Nebraslksira
'. Classified Ad Mates .
Visiting NU Instructor Describes
Schools! Sights Of Foreign Tour
By BARBARA CLARK
The Louvre of Paris, historic
cities of Cuba and famous bniM
ings in England highlighted the
recent trip of Russl Holy, visit
ing University instructor, to the
three countries.
Holy, who is serving as an in
structor in school business man
agement this summer, is profes
sor of Administration at the Uni
versity of Paris. The purpose of
his trip was to observe school
systems in Cuba, France and
England.
ON THE first lap of their tour,
Mr. and Mrs. Holy visited Cuba,
which Holy described as being a
contrast of ancient and modern
ways of living. He said that
schools in Cuba are small com
pared to schools in an, American
city of the same size.
The majority of Cuban schools
offer extensive courses in Eng
lish, he said. -
The Holys flew from New
York City to Paris oh the second
lap of their journey While in
Paris, they visited many schools,
including the University of Paris,
which has an enrollment of ap
proximately 30,000 students.
Holy said that classes contain an
average of 150 tudents.
HOLY ESPECIALLY enjoyed
a visit to the world famous
Louvre. The art gallery was
Eleven University Students
Named Scholarship Winners
Dean J. P. Colbert, chairman of
the committee on general scholar
ship awards, announced that 11
University 'students have been
named as recipients of 1954-55 Uni
versity scholarships.
The $300 F. E. and Orinda M.
Johnson Scholarships, given to
juniors and seniors who have dem
onstrated outstanding ability and
who are worthy of financial assist
ance, were awarded to Lynn
Brady, - Pharmacy senior; Thelma
Cox, Ats and Sciences junior ma
joring in Spanish; Raymond Hruby,
Business Administration senior
specializing in accounting, and
Gerald Weinberg, Arts and Sci
ences senior majoring in physics.
IRIS BECKER, Agriculture jun
ior majoring in vocational educa
tion, and Dorothy Sears, Business
Administration senior, received the
$100 Jones National Bank Scholar
ships. The Jones Scholarships are
awarded annually to one junior
and one senior who show promise
of future success in their chosen
fields and who are residents of
Seward County.
Gloria Kollmorgen, junior in
Teachers college, received the $200
Stella Kirker Meissner Scholar
ship. She is majoring in speech.
THREE RECIPIENTS of the
$200 Matthew G. Herold Scholar
ship are Lillian J. Barrett, junior
in Teachers College and element
ary education major; Donita J.
Brehm, sophomore in the College
of Agriculture and vocational ed
ucation major, and Robert L. Ye
kel Jr., senior in College of Arts
and Sciences and major in pre
medicine. John R. Luethje, senior in Col
lege of Business Administration,
received the $160 Margaret Mc
Anulty Memorial- Scholarship.
built during the reign of Louis
XIV and covers 40, acres of land.
It contains famous works of
art such as the "Winged Victory"
and Da Vinci's 'Mona Lisa."
Crown jewels and crowns be
longing to the old kings of
France and the second largest
diamond in the world, weighing
134 carats, are also found in the
Louvre.
, The Holys also visited the
Cathedral of Notre Dame,
7iffel Tower, Church of t h e
Sacred - Heart and Arch D'Tri
umph. Twelve streets, named
after . Napoleon's famous gener
als, converge at the Arch D'Tri
umph. Every evening, services
are h id to keep the eternal
flame burning for the Unknown
Soldier.
THE MODERN subway system
and the cleanliness and beauty
of Paris impressed the Holys.
Early each morning, every street
is thoroughly cleaned. The tree
lined avenues and symetrical
height of the buldtngs indicate
th3 careful planning of the city,
Holy said.
The French are "ery conscious
of the cultural heritage, Holy re
ported. Paris contains many mu
seums and art galleries, numer
ous statues of famous French
philosophers, writers, artists and
composers are found throughout
the city. The patriotism of the
French people is evidenced by
the statues of French political
figures and the many streets and
buildings named after French
patriots.
Holy stated he felt he had
gained much in knowledge and
understanding of cultural, eco
nomic anc educational condi
tions in ot. countries ty his
trip.
We Give ?X:
Green Stamps
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