UNIVERSITY OP KEBK
SMfmcr Calendar
-JUL25 lHay through July 29
Latin American Contemporary Art Exhibition, Univer
sity Art Galleries, Morrill Hall, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
ARCHIVES Tuesday, tfuly 25
'4"p.m. bYMgleloumalflSTir Student Union Indian suite.
Wednesday, July 26
I p.m., Far Eastern Institute films on Asia, "Way
ang Kulit" and "Tin from Malays," Love Library audito
rium. 6 p.m., Peruvian Fiesta featuring his excellency Fer
nando Breckemeyer, Ambassador from Peru, dinner and
program (tickets on sale for $2 at Union), Student Union
Pan American room.
Thursday, July 27
4 p.m., duplicate bridge, Student Union.
Friday, July 28
II a.m., special convocation featuring Miss Ruth
Foster, Her Majesty's Inspector, Ministry of Education
of London, England, Love Library auditorium.
Monday, July 81
12 noon, Elementary Education Club luncheon, Stu
dent Union.
12 noon, Secondary Education Club luncheon, Student
Union.
5:30, 8:15 p.m., Cinema 61, "The Big Country,
Student Union auditorium.
8 p.m., Summer Theater, "The Lesson" and "No
Exit," Howell Memorial Theater.
Latin American Festival
Hosts Peru Ambassador
In keeping with the Peru
vian theme of this year's Lat
in American festival, Peru's
ambassador to the United
States, Fernando Berchemey
er will be on the Nebraska
campus Wednesday.
Ambassador Berchemeyer
will speak in connection with
the Peruvian Fiesta, a major
cultural event of the Summer
Sessions, at 7 p.m. in the
Union auditorium.
The ambassador, who has
been with Peru's diplomatic
corps for 35 years, is also a
member of the Peruvian dele
gation to all general assem
blies of the United Nations.
Since 1949 he h a s repre
sented his government in
wasningion ana seiveu unc
year as chairman of the World
Bank.
Ambassador Berchemeyer
is also a former Consul Gen
eral in San Francisco and
New York, ambassador to the
Court of St. James and a Min
ister to Sweden. , .
During the Peruvian discus
sion that will follow the am
bassador's address, Mr. Nor
man Geske will talk on art.
Mr. Thomas Fritz will discuss
Peruvian music and Prof. Hil
ario Saenz, language.
Also in conjunction with the
Festival, the University is
featuring a display of con
temporary paintings by the
Peruvian, Fernando de Szy
szlo as well as a collection of
Pre - Columbian ceramics.
These items are on display in
Warm Interior of Sheldon Art Galleries
Is Innovation in Museum Appearances
By Karen Costin
In the spring of 1963 the
Sheldon Art Galleries on the
University campus will be
opened to the public.
The Galleries, designed
by Phillip Thomas of New
York, will present a new
idea in art galleries. In
stead of the austere, Greek,
marble museums of the
past, the Galleries will
have a warm, domestic in
terior, according to Norman
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Karen Costin is a sen
ior in Teachers College
from Lincoln majoring in
English and Journalism.
She has been active in
Orchesls modern dance
group, serving as an offi
cer for two years, and
has been on the Corn
husker Yeartook staff for
the past three years. This
fall she will serve as sen
ior staff member and
copy editor of the Corn
husker. Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Geske, director of the Uni
versity Art Galleries.
This warm interior effect
will be achieved through the
honey-colored Italian trav
ertine and the woven-grass
covered walls of the galler
ies, which will be located
on the corner of 11th and R
Streets.
The metal framing to be
used on the travertine will
be a dark, almost black
bronze.
The interior of the two
tory building is broken into
three parts: the storage
1J I
'till II
J A p ' 1
BERCHEMEYER
the lobby of the Student Un
ion. The ceramic selections for
display were made by Allen
Wardwell, curator of the de
partment of primitive art at
the Art Institute of Chicago.
Mr. Wardwell will speak at
the Union Auditorium Tues
day at 4 p.m. on "The Cer
amic Art of Peru."
In addition, The University
Art Gallery, located on the
second floor of Morrill Hall,
is featuring a collection of
paintings entitled, Latin
America: New Departures.
The collection, which; in
cludes the "works of -eleven
Latin American artists, may
be viewed daily from 2-5 p.m.
basement, the galleries and
the administrative offices.
Sculpture Hall
The Gallery will open im
mediately into a spacious,
two story lobby, Sculpture
Hall. Because of its great
Mm 1
V
Architects drawing of the
height, no paintings will be
hung in the Hall.
The Hall will be construct
ed with glass panels on the
east and west of the lobby.
Through these windows the
old and the new campus
may be seen.
Two small galleries will
be located on the first floor.
These galleries will contain
the. temporary art exhibits.
The temporary exhibits
will not consist of any in
dividual private showings.
The exhibits will be made
up of student shows or
showings arranged by t h e
University.
These small galleries, like
all the galeries in the build
ing, will have a tweedy,
black and white carpet and
the woven-grass wall cov
ering. The only furniture in th
Primary Concern
Executive Officer Clifford
By Gretchen Shellberg
and Carol Wilcox
The b r o a d-shouldered
man leaned back in his
leather padded chair, tilted
his head sideways a little
and swiveled to a 45 degree
angle behind his desk. The
move was not authoritarian,
but merely relaxed.
His dark eyes and thick
black hair, graying a bit at
the temples, bore some re
semblance to Tyrone Power
as did his 6 foot, 175 lb.
stature. But his actions did
not bear the force his phy
sique implied. His manner
was slow and soft.
The phone rang.
Swiveling around 180 de
grees to the long narrow
table along the wall behind
his desk, he flipped a switch
and greeted his caller with
warm familiarity. A brief
discussion; "yes, I think
you're right on this but I
don't think we're quite
ready to go ahead;" a pro
file smile showing very
white teeth which normally
hold a smoking pipe; a
deep, unforced "ha-ha"
laugh.
He hung up the receiver.
Lincoln, Nebraska
NU Psychology Professor
To Journey To Denmark
A University of Nebraska
professor of psychology, Dr.
Marshall R. Jones, will re
port to the International Con
gress of Applied Psychology
in Copenhagen on research
which began 10 years ago with
the testing of 500 volunteer
residents of Syracuse, Neb.
In studying the results, of
the Rorschach (personality)
examinations, Dr. Jones and
his colleagues were espe
cially interested to note that
evauation of one phse ot tne
scoring failed to coincide with
clinical observations and the
oretical probabilities.
Through continuing study
and research Dr. Jones
evaluation of one phase of the
Workshop Opens
Thirtv representatives of in
surance companies in Nebras
ka are participating in a Uni
versity workshop for insur
ance adlusters of crop-hail
damage at the Nebraska Cent
er for Continuing .Education
this week.
room will be a specially de
signed bench that will be
just as modern and domes
tic as the rest of the build
ing, Geske said.
Galleries
Nine larger galleries will
n
Sheldon Art Galleries
be located on the second
floor balconies. Six of these
galleries will exhibit the
permanent art collections.
These collections, part of
which were purchased
through the years by the
Board of Regents, and also
those purchased by the Ne
braska Art Association will
be partially displayed and
partially stored for periods
of three months. The paint
ings will then be rotated.
A beautifully furnished
auditorium will be located
on the first floor adjacent
to Sculpture Hall. The
room will be covered with
Nogahyde, a synthetic sub
stitute for leather, of a deep
natural leather tone. This
auditorium will be used for
visiting lecturers, art crit
iques, small concerts and
chamber music. It will not
V
CLIFFORD M. HARDIN
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA CHANCELLOR
ftMn -
scale for scoring one aspect
of responses to Rorschach ex
aminations which, he believes,
will clarify some of the the
oretical issues involved in the
use of the examination.
His report on the research,
including use of the new scale
in scoring tests given to a
number of normal and patho
logical groups, was accepted
by the international congress
for presentation on its 1961
program. The congress, Aug
ust 13 to 19, will be attended
by psychologists from all
over the world.
Mrs. Jones and their son,
Scott, 17, will accompany Dr.
Jones to Copenhagen.
WCA to Meet
YWCA members will meet
Wednesday evening from 5-7
for dinner in 35a Student Un
ion. A report on the Soviet
Student Exchange will be
made and a film will be
shown. Karen Long, newly
named member of the Peace
Corps, will discuss the Corps.
be made available to theat
rical shows.
The Galleries will also
have a special room for the
meetings of the Nebraska
Art Association. The room
was one of the stipulations
made in the will left by
Frances Sheldon. Miss Shel
don was one of the original
founders of the Association
and wanted them to have a
permanent home, Geske
said.
The funds for the build
ing w e r e donated by Fran
ces and Bromley Sheldon to
further the cultural beauty
of the campus.
The funds were given with
another stipulation. There
were to be no classrooms in
the Galleries. It could be
used only for art displays.
According to Leonard
Meyers, head of the con
struction and planning, the
work on the building has
been moving on schedule.
Completion
The contract data for
completion of the building
was set at October, 1962.
However, even if the galler
ies are finished then, Geske
said the building will not "be
opened to the public until
April of 1963.
The intervening six
months will be necessary
for moving the paintings
and sculptures from the old
galleries into the Sheldon
Art Gallery. The art objects
in the present galleries will
comfortably fill the new
museum, Geske said.
(
. ' t .-'.'
-V..;
Summer Nebraskan
Inspector
To Discuss
Education
Miss Ruth Foster, Her Maj
esty's inspector of schools in
England, will be on the Uni
versity campus Thursday and
Friday giving a series of
talks and lecturing at an all
Summer Sessions convoca
tion at 11 a.m. Friday in Love
Library auditorium.
An international authority
on physical education for
women and girls on program
ming of physical education
at the elementary level, Miss
Foster is in this country to
address the International
Women's Congress in Wash
ington, D.C. in early August.
In her convocation talk, she
will discuss "Current Trends
in Education in Britain." Her
other three campus appear
ances have been arranged
primarily for the benefit of
teachers. They include talks:
Thursday, 9 a.m., Union
auditorium, "Physical Edu
cation in England at the Pri
mary Siage."
Thursday, 2 p.m., Union
auditorium, "Drama and
Dance for Boys."
Friday, 2 p.m., Grant Me
morial studio, "Principles of
Movement."
Group Discusses
Educational TV
Representatives from com
munity school, Parent Teach
er Associations and the Ne
braska Council for Education
al Television met last week to
discuss "Parlons Francais,"
a French language series to
be offered on KUON-TV and
KETV in Omaha.
The representatives who at
tended the meeting are con
sidering the use of the series
in their own schools and will
make a decision after a study
of texts and materials to be
used in the course.
In a few moments the phone
rang again.
After a brief discussion,
"Say what do you think
about that fellow I was talk
ing to you about? I've
checked his grades and
think we can recommend
him."
The two phone calls show
two chief characteristics of
he 45 year-old man: a hum
ble yet well-informed au
thority in his job.
Chancellor
The man is Dr. Clifford
M. Hardin M. for Mor
ris), Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
As Chancellor of the Uni
versity, Hardin says his
duties are to act as the
"executive officer of the
University and carry out
policies of the Board of Re
gents." "The Chancellor must be
responsible to the Board for
the academic and physical
(monetary) activities. He
must also have a knowledge
of student oriented pro
grams as well. His office is
the one place where all
all these areas are coor
dinated," Dr. Hardin said.
And it is in this office, or
State P.T.A. Clinic
Hosts 150 Educators
Parents, teachers, county
superintendents, and college
professors met yesterday at
the clinic for Parents and
Teachers to discuss the gen
eral theme of "Time For
Action."
The clinic, an annual meet
ing sponsored jointly by
Teacher's College and the Ne
braska Congress of Parents
and Teachers, opened with a
luncheon yesterday noon in
the Pan-American Room of
the Student Union.
About 150 were present at
the luncheon to hear Dr.
Galen Saylor, chairman of the
department of Secondary Ed
ucation, speak on the topic,
"Who Speaks for Children in
Today ' World."
Saylor is a veteran P. T. A.
worker. He has served as
President of the Nebraska
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, as treasurer of the
national congress, and was re
c e n 1 1 y appointed National
Chairman For Exceptional
Children.
In his talk, Saylor pointed
Superintendents
Hold Seminar
County school superinten
dents and rural supervisors
are meeting on the campus
this week and next week to
receive instruction and assis
tance in operation of the coun
ty superintendent's office.
University faculty and per
sonnel from the state depart
ment of education will be con
ducting the seminar for the
20 superintendents and super
visors. The seminar began yester
day so that the supervisors
could attend the clinic for par
ents and teachers held in Love
Library auditorium.
Index to Inside Pages
PEACE CORPSWOMAN Karen Long, 21-year-old Uni
versity student, will be Nebraska's first woman represen
tative to the Peace Corps. For the story of how she ap
plied and what her duties will be see . . .
Page 3
NEBRASKALAND Within the 200 mile radius of the Lin
coln area, there are coutless recreation spots, lakes, mu
seums and even an Indian reservation where tribal
dances are performed each Sunday for visitors. For a
map of places to see and a list of special vacation spots
in NEBRASKALAND, see . . .
Page 2
READABLE The Love Memorial Library staff selects a
group of books to be displayed each week in the Humani
ties room. These "recommended" books for summer
reading are reviewed in brief on . . .
Page 4
"OUR KIND" Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin, himself a
midwesterner from Indiana, fits right into the agricul
tural surroundings of Nebraska yet stands out as one of
the nation's leading educators. His profile story appears
on . . .
Page 4
TELEVIEWING KUON-TV presents a complete listing
of programs for the following week on . . .
Page 3
Gelling Job Done
Hardin
rather suite of offices, on
the third floor suite In the
Administration Building
that all phases of Univer
sity activity are coordi
nated. In addition to tht
Chancellor's unpretentious
but comfortable office, this
suite includes the Regents
Board room, a large recep
tion room and the offices of
Assistant to the Chancellor
James S. Pittenger and
Dean of Faculties Adam C.
Breckenridge.
Although Breckenridge
and Pittenger act as spe
cialists or trouble shooters,
it is Dr. Hardin who is ul
timately responsible for all
the workings of the Univer
sity, its staff, its faculty and
its students.
Chancellor Hardin genu
inely enjoys the work he
does, and his optimism and
enthusiasm are very c o n
tagious, according to Dean
Breckenridge. Pit
tenger said "getting the job
done" seems to be th
Chancellor's primary con
cern. And since he cam her
seven years ago, Hardin
has done just that. His early
Continued on Page 4)
WWL
Tuesday, July 25, 1961
out five areas in which par
ents and teachers may work
together on behalf of children.
These include, he said, secur
ing adequate financial support
of schools, development of an
educational program which
provides for the fullest pos
sible development of a c h
child, insisting on well quali
fied teachers, protecting chil
dren against degrading and
immoral factors in American
life and developing a program
of health protection for the
child.
Following the luncheon the
group met at 2 p.m. in Love
Library Auditorium. Here Dr.
O. W. Kopp briefed them on
the discussion groups which
were held in Burnett Hall
from 2:15 to 3:00 p.m.
The topics forming the hasis
of discussion in these groups
were the strengths and weak
nesses of the Nebraska
P. T. A.'s and ways to cor
rect them. Leaders of the
groups wre regular Univer
sity staff members, visiting
professors and teachers from
Bancroft school.
LawEnforcement
ConventionOpen
The first big educational
conference at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Educa
tion opened yesterday when
275 law enforcement officers
met for the eighth annual Ne
braska Law Enforcement In
stitute. The institute is sponsored by
the Nebraska Police Officjrs
Association, the criminology
division of the University of
Nebraska's sociology depart
ment and the University's di
vision of conferences and in
stitutes. Program sessions cover a
wide area of law enforcement
subjects ranging from traffic
accident investigations to the
use of police dogs.