Pacts 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, July 26, 1956
Lebanon Plan:
Cooparafive Planning..
Vital Says Dr. Heagerty
"'In the minds of many Ameri
cans, national planning as well as
community planning is an uneasy
bedfellow ivith freedom," Dr.
Frank Heagerty, superintendent of
Lebanon, Mo, schools, said Mon
day afternoon.
But, he said, planning is neces
sary and must be a c&operative
effort and not super-imposed by
one person or group.
He spoke on the topic, "A School
and Community Get Together."
r , ...
I
I v '
Courtesy Sunday Journal nd Star
Dr. Heagerly
Ir. Frank Heagerty.who was
the main speaker at the Parent
Teacher Conference last week,
is superintendent of Schools at
Lebanon, Mo. He received his
Doctor of Education degree from
the University of Missouri at
Columbia where he has been a
visiting professor in the summer
sessions for the past six years.
He is Director and past president
of the Missouri Association of
School Administrators, and is a
member of the Advisory Com-
.mittee to the President of the
American Association of School
Administrators. In Lebanon,
be is Director of the City Park
and has served as a Director of
the Chamber of Commerce and
of the County Fair and Horse
Association.
McLaughlin
Tells Need
For Air Ed
A way to ensure a strong United
States is through aviation ecua
tion in our classrooms, Lt. Col.
Merlyn McLaughlin, commander
of the U.S. Air Force Reserve Cen
ter at Des Moines, said Friday.
Americans must learn the im
portance of airplanes as the English
learned the importance of the fleet,
he said.
Lieutenant Colonel McLaughlin
participated in the University Air
Age Workshop Friday.
He told the workshop that air
planes have increased the conflict
between ideologies by bringing peo
ple into closer contact. He said it
was necessary for the American
people to work with the people
around the world in order that
they may understand our way of
living.
And he stressed that the develop
ment of air power includes all
phases of aviation, commercial,
military and private.
"Air power is in the minds 3i
the American ciLiaen. It lias is the
minds of men and not in nst
chines," tie concluded.
Dr. Heagerty, a prominent edu
cational and civic leader, said the
basis for dealing with the publu
was "A Sucker Is Born Every
Minute." This, he said, was re
placed by the slogan, '"Build A
Better Mousetrap," followed by
"Sell Them," and -'Keep Then
Informed."
The present-day techniques, h.
lidded, rest on "Particip: ion."
He called the advisory oommitte'
one of the main techniques.
"Modern civilization has brougl.
marvelous advances in material
things. The world is looking fo:
a system which will enable men
to live peacefully together and en
joy these advances.
"The system will not likely de
velop accidentally. It should de
velop within the framework of our
basic cultural, economic, spiritual,
and political systems."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick fetbUr
- ... PU!...
I
'Trl'SlGNA PJU NOTHINGS mn flfD6W6 TifSUWf CAWSRflF 5 mmrtf
Players '56:
KUON-TV
Of Original i
ompieiss aenes
romo rTQ
raiTlS
jVogue Writing
Contest Open
To Seniors
Vogue magazine is announcing
the start of its "'Prix de Paris"
contest.
Using Vogue as a textbook, con
test competitors must complete
two quizzes of four questions each,
based on actual editorial prob
lems. The first quiz will appear
in Vogue's College Issue Au-
gust 11; fhe second will be in the
December issue of the magazine.
Those who satisfactorily answer
both -quizzes will be eligible to
write a $500-word thesis on one of
the topics in Vogue's Americana
Issue of Feb. 1, 1957.
Only seniors are eligible to en
ter the contest. Entrants should be
interested in writing, publishing,
advertising, merchandising or dec
orating. First prize in the contest is $1,-
500 cash, or two weeks inParis,
flying both ways, all expenses paid.
Second prize is $500 cash. Each of
ten honorable mention winners will
receive $25 cash.
Winners of first and second priz
es and the ten honorable mention
winners will receive top considera
tion lor jobs of Vogue, Glamour.
House & Garden, Vogue Pattern
Book and Vogue Knitting Book.
Classified Ads
Wanted: One rider to Twin
Falls, Idaho. Leaving the after
noon of August 3rd. rh. S-C2C8.
An ambitious series of television
dramas has been completed at
KUON-TV, the University educa
tional television station. Called
"Players 56," the programs were
produced on alternate Saturdays
and gave university actors as
well as crews and viewers a half
hour of "live" drama.
Every program was either an
original script or an original adap
tation. Hans Christian Andersen's
"The Emperor's New Clothes" was
the premiere production. Several
of A. A. Milne's works were also
adapted.
The dramas were aimed at both
adults and children. Talent and
crew were students in radio, Tele
vision and theater at the Univee-
sity. Dr. Clarence Flick, head of
the Radio and Television section
at the University, was producer
of the series.
Each program was produced on
a tight two-week schedule. Two
weeks before air time the script
was-- completed and duplicated
Production personnel were as
signed at this time. These included
an assistant producer, unit man
ager, announcer, set designer, cos
tume manager and acript girl. Stu
dents were selected on the basis
of production experience.
Finally early Saturday morning
the sets, props, costumes and tal
ent were transported to the studio.
Mikes were placed, lights posi
tioned, the set put up and the ac
tors and actresses alerted.
A last minute run through for
camermen to check angles, light
flare, flat height and the other de
tails which required last minute
checking was beld.
Then at 9:30 a.m. the director
signaled a "Stand-by" and "Flay
ers "56" was on the air.
The following half-hour dramas
were presented:
An adaptation of Hans Christian
Andersen's "'The Emperor's New
Clothes."
Adaptations of A. A. Milne's
"When We Were Very Young,'
and "Now We Are Six."
Adaptation of John M. Synge's
"PJders to the Sea."
Original scripts by Dr. Flick were
titled "The Belltower" and "The
Gondola." Dr. Flick also did the
adaptations mentioned above.
A script by student Gail Xatskee
titled "Fanny the Flute's Holiday"
and adapted for television by stu
dent John Terrill was an interest
ing fantasy in the musical world.
Seven puppets of animated mus
ical instruments told this delight
ful story. The audio portion which
included original music "was taped.
Dr. Flick has described the se
ries as "experimental productions
involving drama, dramatic read
ings, poetry, dancing and music."
Directors for KUON-TV were Hon
Hull and Norris Heinems. Jack
McBride is station manager.
BOB'S
BARBER SHOP
any cms ale
CJH SPECIALTY
PH. S-SS2J
WIS P STREET
Bridge Tourney
Planned Tuesday
The AH- Summer School Bridge
Tournament will be held Tuesday
in Union Parlors ABC at 4 p.m.
All participants must register
their names and addresses on the
bulletin board in the Union Activi
ties Office before noon Tuesday.
Two trophies will be awarded
to the winning team. The trophies
are now on display in the Main
Lounge of the Union.
JCamav
Professional-Qericol-Sales
FIcc
Tcs'ir.; Servics
9w ttrat r tiawr irowr 4dmr ym
will want to miu- tttr moot of ft.
IttmH fcr tfcfita with a wdtron-
ob.
o?ponTur:iTf$
V;C.?.t7J
$2,800 Up
KTI HTTyiCT. OK Tf . Hf RH
OOTfMITV MKITfJB; UMIL
fc LITRE'S. I1KM
$375 Up
$5,C00-$1 5,000
For Paid
5-2548 (Sam Lawrence Hotel)
1042 P
CHRSSTIANOS
PIZZA PIES
WE CATER TO PARTUS
f Sizes
Lo
rznr.z::i siio rnrzi t c:::z::$
Bmui l-lt Every Tsr Cleaei TnesiUrs
t8 K. 71 St. '
FREE DELIVERY PH. 2-4S59
1 fl
yyuyy
cr JJ J CJ3
'O
FOR
ir-a J U u
VE PAY THE HIGHEST
CASH PRICES FOR BOOKS
USED ON THIS OR
ANY OTHER CAMPUS