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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1954)
Poge 4 SUMMER NEBRASKAN TKurscfov, June 17, 1954 'Your Investments' Bank Official Stresses Budgeting For Security A sound budget is the backbone of family security, Linus South wick, vice-president of the First National Bank, said Tuesday at the first discussion of a series en titled "Your Investments: Finan ces, Family and Future." Moderator for the first three dis cussion sessions is Robert McNutt, practicing lawyer and Nebraska legislator. Southwick spoke on the first topic, . Personal Finances. Nine Included In Art Exhibit Opening Friday Works of nine American paint ers of this area will be included in a special summer exhibition opening Friday at the University Art Galleries and continuing through Aug. 29. The nine painters are: J. Frank lin Sampson of Edmore, N. D. Robert Huck of Aberdeen, S. D.; Karl Mattern of Des Moines, la.; Tom Cavanaugh of Kansas City, ,Mo.; R. J. Hunt of Topeka, Kan.; Robert D. Ray of Denver Colo.; Ilya Bolotowsky of Laramie, Wyo.; Fores Whiteside of Oberlin, O., and Warrington Colescott of Mad ison, Wis. Both Cavanaugh and Ray were purchase prize winners at the Jos lyn Art Museum's exhibition, "The Midwest," this year. Mattern and Whiteside have exhibited in Ne braska Art Association showings. The other five are exhibiting for the first time in Morrill Hall Gal leries. Selections from the University's permanent collections and works of American sculptors from, the Frank M.Hall, collection will also be on view. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, he said, depends on diagnosis of present financial status and, plan ning for the future. He stressed that it was important that all members of the family over ten years of age should be included in both diagnosis and planning Budgeting, Southwick said, helps plan the families expenditures and should be based on such questions as: how old the family members are, the size of the family, the needs and wishes of the family where they live and what kind of entertainment they enjoy. DECIDING HOW to spend money is not only a purely financial mat ter, he said, but determines the family's way of life- He urged families to live within their means, and to make long range plans settinig sums aside before families begin spending, HE OUTLINED problems of ob taining loans from banks. He urged all people to meet and become a friend with their banker, The discussion session ended with a question and answer period. Supplementary material including a bidget book, a book let on money management ana a safe deposit box record folder were handed out to each person. Dale C. Tinstman, assistant manager of the investment depart ment of the First Trust Co., will soeak at the next discussion on "Investments." The series, spon soredsored by the Union, are held in Union Paro ABC at 4 -p.m. on Tuesday. Day Soil, Crops Planned For Friday Nebraska farmers will receive information on plant production .at the Soils and Crops Day to be held Friday at the College of Agri culture. . , . The day officially opens at 9:45 a. m. in the Agronomy Building auditorium when four well-known speakers will discuss common and current problems of the farmer. DR. ROSCOE Hill, chairman of the- eritomolgy department, will dis cuss insect control. Melvin Mc Carty, USDA agronomist at the University, will speak on the reno vation of pastures. "Crops Beneath the Soil" is the topic of Dr. Tom M'Calla, agronomist. Dr. M. D. Weldon, extension agronomist, will st-ess the use of fertilizer. The afternoon program includes a four of the Agronomy Farm to observe corn, wheat, barley and oats plots. Tvo Bessball Shorts FJannad For Thursday Baseball will be featured in spoj-ts shorts Thursday in the Un ion main lounge. "Baseball To day" and "The Umpire in Base ball" will be shown. Last Thursday's sports shorts were canceled because of the Mc Carthy hearings. The pictures will be held this week during the noon recess of the hearings. The series are sponsored by the Union and the physical education .department. NU Swimming Progrcyn Far Women Announced The physical education depart ment is sponsoring a recreational swimming program for women en rolled in the University summer session. Women may swim from 4 to 5 p.m. in the coliseum pool Mon day through Friday, until July 18. Swimmers must bring swim per mits from the Student Health and bathing caps. A ten-cent fee will be charged tor towels. Swimming suits will be provided by the physical educa tion department. Textbook Exhibit To Close Friday The annual textbook and audio-visual exhibit on display in Love Library will be con cluded Friday. . The exhibit, sponsored by the Textbook Publishers . Associa tion, contains textbooks for ele mentary and secondary classes published by nearly 40 compa nies in all parts of the United States. The purpose of ihe exhibit, ac cording to F. B. Shrader, sec retary of Textbook Publishers, is to aid teachers and. others at tending summer school t o choose books for next fall. The display also shows samples of audio-visual aid for classroom use. ill- ' - : ' . " ' J , mm: New High School This architectural drawing' of the new $1,000,000 Teachers College High School shows the three units: classroom unit at left, auditorium unit at right foreground and gymna sium unit, right background. The building will face south on 14th and Vine Sts. New School To Enlarge NU Teaching Program (Editor's Note: This Is the second In a series of articles concerning the University's ten-year building program.) Construction started only two weeks ago on the new million- dollar Teachers College High School, one of the University's most recent projects to be built with funds from the ten-year Institutional Building Levy. The new school will replace the present high school facing S Street on 14th. Two grades, seventh and eighth, will be added to the school's classes and estimated enrollment of the school will be 300 students. THE BUILDING will enable Teachers College to enlarge the present student teaching pro gram and to institute an obser vation program for Teachers College students prior to their class in practice teaching. Norman F. Thorpe, principal of Teachers College High School and director of teachers train ing, pointed out that in this way practically all of the 600 Teach ers College students would come in contact with, the school dur ing their college career, either through practice teaching or ob servation. Thorpe also said that high school students, who are picked by applications of their parents, are selected to form as represent ative a high school enrollment as possible. THE SCHOOL, which is being built on the women's athletic field on Vine St., will contain three unitsclassroom, auditor- All-State Fine Arts Students To Present Public Programs A series of programs in art, drama and music are being pre sented to the general public by students attending the University All-State High School Fine Arts Course. '. - The Clinic, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, offers courses in the musicV art and speech de partments to some 227 high school students. Approximately 200 members of the All-State Band, Orchestra and Chorus participated in an open re hearsal Sunday. David Foltz, Don ald Lentz and Emanuel Wishnow, University faculty . members, di rected the group. STUDENT RECITALS and stu dent reading hours, under the di rection of the music and speech departments, are being presented throughout the All-State course. These programs feature vocal and j instrumental , work by music stu-1 dents and choral readings, plays, I dramatic monologues and panto mimes by speech students. The programs are open to the general public free of charge. High school art work will be dis played at the All-State Student Art Exhibit which opens in the Union lobby Friday at 7:30 p.m. Draw ings, paintings and sketches by, 17 students will be shown in the ex hibit. ' r ..' : INSTRUMENTAL ' AND - v,t1 groups will be featured itt r . , a seoYbie Conceit at 3 p.m. ; -j m tiie union Dauroora. ; . mately one hundred students will participate in the program. The WHO Song Fellows woll be the guest artists at a choral con cert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom. The complete All State Chorus, under the direction of David Foltz, will take part in the program. ium and gymnasium. The class room unit alone has three floors but the ground floor will be concealed at the front because of the slope of the land. The main entrance of the school leads into the second floor, where the gymnasium, auditorium, library, adminis trative . offices and classrooms are located. The gymnasium will contain folding bleachers and a basket ball court 50 by 84 feet. When the bleachers are folded back, the space can be separated by a curtain into two courts for boys and girls. The auditorium will . contain seating for 360 people. The stage will include trap doors for trans porting stage props to and from ground floor supply rooms. THE SECOND floor will also contain offices for supervisors and a student activities room. The activities room can be sep arated into three smaller rooms for club meetings by folding doors or can be left as one large room for. parties and dances. , On the. ground floor will be located storage rooms, home making classrooms, woodwork and metal shops, and rehearsal rooms for music groups. The cafeteria and kitchen along with dressing rooms for boys gym classes, and dressing soace for theatrical and music pro grams, will also be on the ground floor. The Teachers College High School' will be finished and ready for use either firsUor sec ond semester of the 1955-56 school year. Pi Lambda Thetas Plan Luncheon For Tuesday A luncheon for members of Pi Lambda Theta, women's teaching honoarary, will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in Ellen Smith Hall. Reservations may be called in until Monday morning to either Mrs. Lois Williams, Ext. 3139. or Wilma Kramer, Ext. 3130. Tickets are 60 cents. Visit The Famous "Always . ' for your, dresses .. .... , sportswear . . t'.; .costume jewelry . styles and prices are - terrific - 1218 O Street Mayer Leads Mathematics Conference A conference on the teaching of mathematics, led by Dr. John R. Mayor, professor of mathematics and education and chairman of the department ' of education at the University of Wisconsin, began Monday and will last until Fri day. lu yor is past president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He is listed in Amer ican Men of Science and Who's Who in American Education, and has served as editor of The Math ematics Teacher. DURING EACH morning session of- the conference, Mayor will speak on some important aspect of the secondary school mathematics program. A general discussion and small group discussions will follow each speech. Afternoon activities include vis its to other University departments concerned with mathematics. Vis its will also be made to Lincoln business firms that make exten sive use of mathematical abilities. AS A highlight of the conference, a practical demonstration of the 604 Electronic Calculator was given Wednesday afternoon. A tour of the Lincoln Air Base is sched uled for Thursday afternoon and films on the study of mathemat ics will be sh'own Friday afternoon. . The conference, which " fs spon sored by the University depart ment of secondary education, is open to all students enrolled in summer school. Main Feature Clock (Schedule Furnished by Theftbro) Lincoln: "The Hottest 500." 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. "Black Horse Canyon," 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50. Stuart: "The Gladiators," 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. Nebraska: "Don't Bother To Knock," 1:00, 4:01, 7:02, 9:56; "My Wife's Best Friend," 2:23, 5:24, 8:25. Varsity: "Them." 1:09. 3:15. 5:21, 7:27, 9:33. o o 0) m OCGH Quack coose Tuesday CH 5c Till Thru 80c ....it umt ms&jv j-iut" un of? i V I few Vrf 1 Koxrr tVaencr'i BV moui "f'lHIBAUE" jUvgJI If in Drlltfctful Color J. Cartoon Vmte New TERROR UNMATCHED . iifTTiriri II ' 1 ! 1 U 1 IS M M ft Li nti if J mmmm-mmm