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poge 4 Summer Nebroskon ' TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960
NU Theater Summer Sessions NFCEC ebr"ks c""''
Gets Talent Schedule T1 ffolfl Tower of History Tribute to Law
i
Can you imagine yourself
out on the stage, standing Ije
fore hundreds of people re
pealing lines that you had
memorized as a actor or ac
tress? ""Every registered student
at the University of Nebraska
can come to try-outs for our
plays," said Joseph Baldwin, i
"Some ot our oest actors
did not come for this field
of study," Baldwin ex
planed, 'they may come from
any one of the schools on the
University Campus."
The University theater
(Howell Theater) already has
presented Anne Frank this
summer. The second will be
Night Mast Fall. Try-outs
were held June 22nd and 23rd,
the cast uriD be announced
later.
The theater is set up as a
labortory for the students.
Profits are put back into the
production of the next play or
help pay expenses of the play
that has been presented.
'When present an ex
pensive play we try to put
on a less expensive play the
next time so the budget will
work out evenly,'" Baldwin
said.
"I do not say what plays
we are going to present for
the year" Baldwin said. All
of the staff, Baldwin. Dallas
Williams, William R. Morgan,
and Bernard Skalka vote on
what plays are going to be
presented throughout, the
year.
McKie Composition
Featured Tonight
The first public perform
ance of an original composi
tion by Jack McKie. Univer
sity music graduate current
ly with the Indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, win high-
l.Pht an All-State band con-!
cert at the University of Ne-!
braska tonight at 7:30 p.m.
EDNA FERBERS
1960 SY
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SATURDAY, JULY 2
BUD HOLLOVAY
-COMBO-
"The group with a Beat"
6 p.m. informal meeting of
the Nebraska Federation of
the Council for Exceptional
Children, Peter Pan Park.
Wednesday, June 29
12 noon. Phi Delta Kappa
luncheon, Nebraska Union ln-
Nebraska Union
Schedule
Tuesday, June 28
4 p.m., bridge lessons given
by Jim Porter.
Wednesday, June 25
12 noon. Phi Delta Kappa
luncheon. Indian Suite.
Thursday. June 20
12 noon. Superintendents'
Tournaments
For Bowlers
Interested in bowling? Free
instruction, tournaments and
trophies are underway in the
Nebraska Union's summer
bowline program, according
to Merle Reiling. games man
ager. Faculty, alumni, staff mem
bers, and students are eligible
to participate in the program,
Reiling said
Mixed doubles were held
Monday through Thursday of
last week.
Scotch doubles for married
couples are being held Mon
day through Thursday of this
week, according to Reiling.
OtheT bowling events ts be
held include family night
bowling. July 15th: and on
July 17 a faculty father-son
tournament.
The men's and women's
singles tournament wjj be
held Julv IBth tnrougn zist m-
stead of July 22nd through
;24tb,
I
I
THE MOTION PICTURE GIANT OF
THE AUTHOR OF 'GIANT
e i. , .
emct
TECHMIC0L0F
. Waird, Shockin9f
JungU Hawntt...
l S
r - wm
ifmfff?
TOMORROW!
to Midnite
HOLLYWOOD
-ir
BOVLr,
929 48
Th Mlm4 Mite
Hie
Nebraska Federation of the
Council for Exceptional Chil
! dren Conference.
I Thursday, June 39
j 12 noon. Superintendents'
jRoundtable luncheon, Room
240 Nebraska Union. -
Roundiable luncheon, Room
240.
12 noon, Pi Lamba Theta
luncheon. Room 241.
Tuesday, June 5
12 noon. Pi Lambda Theia
luncheon, Room 241.
4 p.m., bridge lesson given
bv Jim Porter.
Jenkins
Devi! and Daniel
Wednesday Night
The De-il and Daniel "Web
: ster. a play concerned with
! man's dignity and opportunity
j 1.0 live his life according to
God's plan is coming to the
; student union ballroom at B
' pm Wednesday.
; The Devil and Daniel Web
; ster is being presented by the
j Bishop Company from Chi
icaeo. i The play, by Steven Vincent
! Benet, tells the story of a
! mythical jury-trial between
; Daniel Webster, an American
j statesmen, and Mr. Scratch.
the Devil. This play does not
speak of man's divine salva
tion but pleads the case of
man s .dignity ana oportunity.
No admission will be charged
for this play being presented
tnrougn the student union
and the summer artists i
series.
All-State Tapes
To Be Broadcast
The recorded tabes or the
final concerts of the AO-State
Fine Arts Course at the Uni
versity of Nebraska will be
broadcast this week by Lin
coln's FM radio station.
KFMQ.
The All-State Band Concert,
directed by Prof. H. Joseph
Owens and featuring a
French horn solo by Prof.
Jack Snider, will be heard at
10 p.m. tonight.
The xebroadcast of 'the All
State Chorus Concert, featur
ing Prof. Leon Lishner as
soloist will ie heard on
KFMQ at 10 p.m. Wednes
day. The 65-member All-State
Orchestra, directed by Prof.
David Fowler, v,ill be heard
at 10 p.m. Thursday.
Tennis Ton me v
Schedules Ported
Schedules for tenuis sin
gles and doubles tourney are
posted in the Men's Pbvsical
; Education building. AD plav-
ers are to check the schedule
'and contact their opponents
I to play the match as soon as
I possible.
Golf entries can be made
u r .ux. u.y. iiif ueaa-
ime Has been extended be-
cause only tiree men were
entered. Entires can be made
by phoning University exten-;
oiuuo iou or j.;ou or corns
to the Men's PE building,
rlC
How's your average?
We'rt talking ebovf your bai
ting overage. W'onf U find
ort c!f Driving
Come out to . . . E2,"2e
LITTLE AMERICA
BASEBALL - Sttzzt Bar
batting ice Cream
RANGE "
NORTH 27TH St!
Meeting
Distu rbed Ch ild
Topic of First
StaieConrcntio
A conference to study the
sensitivities of the emotional
ly disturbed child win con
vene at the Nebraska Union
tomorrow.
It will mark the first state
wide meeting of the Nebraska 1
Federation for Council of Ex
ceptional Children (NFCEO,
according to Dr. Howard E.
Tempero. Tempero is an as
sociate professor of educa
tional psychology and meas
urements as well as chairman
of the program committee for
the one-day convention.
Onr meeting will pay spe
cial attention to the problems
f the emotionally disturbed,"
Tempero said, whereas, an
other rerent convention con
centrated on the talented and
superior students.
Both emotionally disturbed
and .gifted children are in
cluded under the general
heading of exceptional chil
dren as well as those who are
crippled, have speech and
hearing defects, psyches and
mentally ill and handicapped,
according to Tempero.
"Exceptional" Defined
"The exceptional are those
who need . any special train
ing, equipment or teachers,
anyone who deviates from
the norm and requires special
attention." he said, whether it
be advanced chemistry for
t -3"
Tempero expects interested
parents and workers, school
administrators and teachers
to attend.
There have been NFCEC
chapters in Lincoln. Omaha,
Scottsbluff and more recently
in the K e a r n e y-Lexington
area and Beatrice, he said,
but this year it has been
organized on a state-wide
basis to insure greater prog
ress with exceptional chil
dren. "At this meeting."" Tem
per said, we will try to
make workers and parents!
more sensitive to the croo- j
tionallv disturbed and get to ,
i thr rmrf f hi antblems "
j -He is the child who cannot ! day through Thursday and
, .. Drobem, freauemv7:a0 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Fri-
. Wanis. w Mrnn'm
he continued.
Child Needs Help
Tempero said that often the
child's parents wanted a boy
instead of a girl or didn't want
'the child at all. In the home iourui aMUiU vojume
then as well-as in schools ! American short stories,
and churches, the child mav published by Houghton
encounter problems which h'ela and edited by Martha
can neither dismiss nor ' Foley and David Burnett.
S0jve. ,Twenty stories are included
If not proper v cared for. and variety of subject matter
1 b emotionally disturbed and treatment is the disting
rnav progress to 'the stage of uishing characteristic of this
mental illness. The latter 1959 collection.
Tempero defined as those who Calhoun. John C. The Pa
were Dormal or superior but !pers of John C Calhoun, v. 1.
because of conflicts in their 1801-1817. This first volume of
pattern of behavior have had
a break-down. The mentally
ill a-e hospitalized for treat
ment and rehabilitation.
Another classification is the
mentally tandicapped. These
children, tniwugh heredity, an
accident or illness, have devi
ated enough from the normal
that they need special care.
Among mentally handi
capped persons, Tempero ex
plained, there are the edu
cate who can be taught sim
ple things and are frequently
in special education classes.
The others are trainable but
who may never reach
responsible level.
a very
i Many Speakers
1 The conference will draw
speakers from public school
: systems, the University of
Nebraska, school for the
; handicapped, child guidance
centers, special eaueauunoe
nartmeDt anfl uie university
.of Omaha.
n j, co-sponsored by th.e
NFCEC and the Department
of Educational Psychology
and Measuremenis. umv
isity of Nebraska.
! and a tribute to the law, ac
cording to Mrs. Eleanor Ben
nett, guide at the capitol
building.
The building was conceived
in the mind of architect, Ber
tram Goodhue, as a symbol
of Law.
The bunding forms a cross
within a 437-foot square. The
400-foot central tower is
crowned with a 32-foot statue,
"The Sower," which symbol
izes Nebraska's agriculture.
"'Each of the building's four
corners represents a corner
stone of the law," said Mrs.
Bennett. "There are 18 panels
in the. outer court depicting
the history of the law; starting
with Moses and the Ten Com
mandments and ending with
the admission of Nebraska to
the Union."
Eight greaf statues making
up the lower buttress of the
tower symbolize the ideals of
culture which are protected
by law.
A statue of William Jen-
inings Bryan, one of Nebras
ika's most famous statesmen,
islands at the northern en
! trance to the capitol. Entering
the building by the northern
I entrance, you come in a large
jhall with giant columns and a
marble floor with mosaic pal
terns laid in it. The marble
and the mosaic patterns were
j transported here from Italy.
! "These mosaics tell the j
i story of the creation of '
; the earth," says Mrs. Ben
nett. In the northeast corner of
jthe second floor is the gov
jernor's office. In his office
iare paintings on all four walls
; which have been done by
:hand. The locks on the Gov-
ernnr s ooors are maae 01 Zl-
t
carat gold.
; The rotunda in the center
of the building is the highest
;roorn in the building. It is 10
stories high. A chandelier
over 7 feet wide, weighing
5500 pounds, hangs from the
lop. It holds 130 light bulbs.
It takes two hours to lower
the chandelier so that bulbs
For Summer Reading
The Summer reading lists j record of early English chil
are compiled by the Love ! dren's books in the Osborne
Memorial Library staff from ! Collection of the Toronto Pub-
the books
library,
Summer
available in
library hours
7-ift a m. is S:20 n.m. Mon-
idav and Saturday The It-
jbrary is not open iunoays
;dumg Summer' Sessions.
i 7 ,
1 A-m e r e Sbort
, Stories, -5H. This is the iorty-
the Calhoun papers rovers
his early writings, including
his college letters, during the
, years Calhoun was formulat
ing his political beliefs.
' Lewis, Oscar,. Five Fam
ilies; the archaelogy f poi
erty. A revealing portrait of
the lives, customs and emo-
Itions of five Mexican iam-
I Hies, each .of a different eco
nomic strata, presented by de
tailing a .day in the life of J
leach family.
! Mason. Robert E. Educa-
lional ideals in American so
ciety, lJWML The primary pur-
; pose of this book is to locate,
i describe, analyze, and criti
cize the positions latsen oy
partisans in the current edu
cational controversy.
Sitwell, Edith. The Atlantic
Book f British and Ameri
can poetrv. This selection of
;aKO jm.iudes some transla-
from the dassks. It is
mangei chronological! v and
mdex of aulhor; aDd
!tjtle a weI1 as of fjrl
The editor, a noted English
ipoet herself, has written
! short prefaces to the work
of the poets she most ad-
, mires.
Toronto Public Library. Os
borne Collection. The Osborne
' collection of early children's
i books, 156G-1910. This is a
SPrCf&L SA.LX!
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STATE CAPITOL The Nebraska State Capitol bafB
ing, shown lighted at night, bouses art shewing the history
4 the law from the time f Moses.
can be replaced, Mrs. Ben
nett said.
The former Senate Cham
ber Nebraska now has a one-
house legislature! is a me-
monal to Jndian culture, ac-
! : - wit if 4
iCDrains la Airs. tenneii.
'two doors opening into the
chamber are h a n d-carved
; Honduras mahogany weighing
over 700 pounds apiece. Thy
operate on ball bearings ia-
'stead. of hinges.
"The present Seriate Chara-
ber recalls the various Spaa -
ish, French and American sov -
ereignties which made Plains
the lie Library." Some three thous
iand books are included in this
are catalogue. The manv beauti
ful reproductions of illustra
tions from these books will be
enjoyed by those interested
in children's books as well
as all book lovers.
i i f iht- t ! is
r
Stat
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vCx'
i m
w jf
W.PIL
in m
cm! MAScon . m
THRILL RIDIS
ALWAYS
FCEE
ADMISSION
rum tf
TJJXSit STAGE
Vr-
Xtv
Outdoor
J 70 A Sumner
- Tt
OfN TODAY 1 f.M.
Mil jlM!iU
- 1
r -
history." says Mrs. Bi-ncett
The" Stat; Supreme Court
chamber ceiling shows 17
diTJ'erenl Nebraska woods. Txie
more inann.uuu pieces oi woaa
ia feilffiS are h-ld to-
igeiner wjji wooaen p?s.
I Mrs. Bennett sys, "'Th
j capitol cost more ihaa $13
jmHion and was built on a
jpay-s-you-?a basis'". It was
j completely frts of debt wbea
jit was conroleted in
G-rded tovrrs are given at
ifl. 10 and 11 a.m. and at 1,
;? and 3 p.m. Monday throu'a
iFridrv.
Far Ealern Movif
To Report On Burma
The Far Eastern Institute
win pwsent a 55-minue film,
"Burma." at 3 p.m. Wednes
day in Love Library Audito
rium. In the film, Edward H.
Murrow interviews Buxma'a
Prime Minister U Nu.
Public admission Is free.
rrutn
STARTS
lit, r
TaC8LM
Dancing
. 1 $1 mm.
TOMMY TBKUH
Pm m. Hi. rv-2t2$
Capitol Beach
oHeri eery facility
for your
AMLSOIEYr:
A.RCAOE
FUM HOUSC
SWIMMING POOL
IFU tAMGC
SPACIOIS
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