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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
VOL 55, No. 94 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA vmJfL Thursday, July 21, T955 p" f""!'u".x n pi E"Ta a n n Pir. l2)llll U i4dJ( lrliiiiTie-S(slh! sliress Udoddc Teachers College, PTA Sponsor Session r - Featured Speaker Mfflard Bell, pictured above, is of schools sit Wilamette, Illinois the featured speaker at the "Clinic and win speak - on the topic of on Home-School Relationships'" "Basic Education for Today's Chu- which is to be held Monday at the dren" at the Monday convocation. University, Bell is superintendent ((Complete stery St right.) Ten Dollar Kike. . . -- A "Clinic on Home-School Re lations," sponsored by Teachers College and the Nebraska Congress of Parents and Teachers, win be held at the University Monday and will feature Dr. Millard Befl, Super intendent of Schools, Wilamette, HI. Dr. Bell wffl address the first general session, a noon luncheon meeting, in Uxon Parlors Xand Y He win speak on "Basic Edu cation for Today's Children. Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teachers College win introduce the speaker and Galen Saylor, chairman of the department of secondary education ar.-d President of the Nebraska Con- gress of fee Parents and Teachers, wi3 preside at the luncheon meet-i ing. ! At the afternoon session which begins at 2 p.m. in Love Library Auditorium, Dr. Bell will deliver the address, Trends in Home School Relations." Calvin Reed, assistant professor of elementary education is chairman of the second session. Following the address the follow ing persons win participate in a discussion period: Madison Brewer, professor of eiexnentary education, moderator. Anne Christensen, principal, Ban croft School Mrs. Gladys Haas, chairman, PTA-College co-operation. Pearl Schaaf, principal, elemen tary schools of Grand Island. Robert Lantz, District Superin tendent of Schools at Lampoc, CaL C A Lindsay, Superintendent of Schools at Nocoma, Tex. I Persons attending in the clinic, are urged by the Summer Sessions office to make reservations for the noon luncheon as soon as possible in Room 312 of Teachers College or by calling University exten sion 2135. A native of Nebraska, Dr. Ben was graduated from Peru State and received his Masters Degree from the University. He received his doctorate in 1C39 from Columbia University and was appointed to bos present position in 1942. Increase ml F "IS & ff ti MB u BOOH A $10 increase- per semester in student fees, effective Sept. 1, 19f6, at the University was ap proved Monday by the Board of Regents. The entire increase which will bring student fees to $90 per se mester will be used to finance s new $500,000 Student Health build ing and a $1,000,000 addition to the Union building. In addition, the board approved a $30 per semester increase in fees for students enrolling in the Col lege 4?f Dentistry, effective Sept 1, 1956. This increase win affect approximately 130 students. The three story addition is es timated at around $1,000,000 with an additional $200,000 being plan ned for improvements to the ag ricultural Uniou building at the Agricultural campus. The City campus addition win allow for more complete recrea tional facilities far the students and a ballroom - auditorium which win seat some 2,200 persons. Con struction is planned for some time next year and will take two years to complete. The new Student Health building $500,000 wUl be two stories the first, for out-patient treatment and the second, for a 30-bed hospital Ernst Marned Experiment Head George Ernst, chairman of the department of civfl engineering, has been appointed director of the engineering experiment station by the Board of Regents. Roy Green, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture, has been serving as director in ad dition to his other duties since 1845. 2 ICO Tentative site is east of Bancroft Hau, at 14th street between U and Vine streets. At present, the Student Health Center is a temporary barrack type building. ' Dean Bert L. Hooper said that the present fee vl $355 is not suf ficient because of the rise in price of equipment. He explained that of the present fee $200 is used for the cost of items 'such as text books, supplies, dental instruments and equipment issued to students, and for laboratory breakage, laun dry, and other expendables. The $30 increase wiU be used for these items, he said. The new in crease along with the general tu den increase of $10 will bring the total per semester fee for dent istry students to $395. 'Midsummer Dream' MB ft r 3i "Hi m - mm m .ith jm wtk Mm mm fc 0m fe&m by William Shakespeare wfll belaud Demetrius and Helena. The Jo Glue EnlcircjGc! a - 'a i J nresenzea uw uujwsiu iueiua at t p.m. Wednesday in Howell Theater. The last in the Union-sponsored Summer Artist series, the produc tion wffl also Toe given outdoors July 30 and 31 in Pinewood Bowl in Lincoln's Pioneers Park. Admission is free to the comedy in which a fairy queen falls in love with a man with an ass's head. The "Incidental Music to a Mid summer Night's Dream'" by Felix Mendelssohn will accompany the play's performance. Director Dallas Williams said fairv clot involves Titania. the fairy queen. Puck, the mischief maker, and Oberon, Williams said. And the rude mechanicals' plot has to do with six craftsmen who put on a play within the play. The scenes of the play are laid in the Athens and a nearby wood of the mythological age. , i Although the play was written with five acts. Williams said it win be put on with "continuous acting" with one intermission. Major characters are Lysander, Ronald Kennev: Demetrius. Melvin Davidson; Htrmiia, Stephanie A University operating budget of $1L578,919 for the 1955-56 fiscal year was approved Monday by the Board of Regents. The budget represents an in crease of $1,197,518 over operating expense for the past fiscal year, ending June 30. Chancellor Gilford M. Hardin said $be twstdget increase provide 1 ?arr slsrr '2sSz&xrrc& "Tar1 ' sea-' demic classified, and non-classified staff; the University's share in So cial Security payments; and devel opment items, including modest increase in the research program. The largest single expense in the budget is the College of Medi cine in Omaha which received $1, 815,227, or an increase of $174,397. Other principal items are: Agri cultural Extension, $1 ,347,476, an (CtMiL Oa Page 4) that the comedy springs from the jGorsline; Helena, Barbara Coon- four-part plot which gets in its own way during the play. It unrav els itself and the play ends on a happy note, he said. A love potion which is sprinkled in the lover's eyes results in 'mix- istaken identities. Wil liams said. rad; Bottom, the ass, James Toma sek; Obevon, Milton Hoffman: Titania, fairy queen, June Rich ards, and Puck, Doris AnncGrow cock. Other characters are Theseus, Don Montgomery; Hipployta, Mar garet Libody; , Egeus, Don Leon- The first plot, he said, is the ard; Fhilortrate, Ronald Lauts; TheseuB-Hippolyta plot between j Quince. William IQamm; Flute, the Duke and his bride-to-be. The j WiUard MrKeag; Snug, Brice Be lovers' plot, Williams continued, I lisle; Starveling, Joe Hffl. A Union Sessions Uni versify S ouore uoii ponsors ?. i ce icound-yp -. A "Square Dance Fun Round up" win be hxM today and Fri day on the University campus in the Union Ballroom. This is the first time that such a program has been offered in the state. The "Pvound-up" wffl be both nature. The afternoon sessions wffl be concerned with the "education,"" They wffl be held from 4 to pan. today and from 50 to S;30 p.m. Friday. Separate rooms wffl he used for sessions on learning to square-dance, call, or teach square dancing. The recreation will take place in the evening sessions, from 7; 30 to 8 pm. today and from 7:30 to 10 p jn. Friday. Teaching wffl be held to a minimum The evenings pro grams wffl consist of squares, rounds and mixers. Guest callers wffl caB the turns and assisting head couples will insure smooth synchronization within each square. The "Round-up Is spnosored by the department of physical educa tion for women and the Nebraska Folk and Square Dance Associa tion. Members of the steering com mittee from the University are Mrs. El vera Berck, assistant pro fessor of women's physical educa tion; Dr. Dudley Ashton, chairman of the women's physical education department; Lloyd Collier, gradu ate student in geography, and Mrs. Jessie Flood, who furnishes music for classes in square and social dancing. Mrs. Flood's orchestra wffl play for the "Round-up. f mrrxm 1L.ir.coln Star FORREST Commencement Approximately 320 tadents wiU receive degrees at the liniverwtj ' summer coiameawinent exercis es at 7 p.m. Aug. 5 in front f the LiiKt Stadium. Dr. Leland Forrest, chanctllwr ui Nebraska Weslea Uaiveritjr ia lie the fMincipal speaker. His topic will he: "If Tmorrw Comes . . Chancellor Clifiurd M. Hardin wtH preside. la case f rain, the exercises wiTJ be Toeld In the Coliseum. The puh-lk- is invited i attend. Student participants 'in the erpr cises will meet at C:30 p.m.. on t'.- mala floor f the Coliaetsm. di plomas wHJ be picked up imme diately after the cereisaoiues la the Coliseum. V ft i, 1 T 1