t 1&SJ ':lr 4 Teachers College Faculty
Hosts Venezuelan Visitors
i
raa'. .w (. V .
SUNDAY GUESTS Professor Hector R. Saldeno, visiting
Venezuelan edocator. was a Sunday dinner guest of Dr.
Loren R. Bonneau. Teachers College associate professor,
and family. Enjoying the homemade ice cream dessert are
Traveling Army Exhibit
Brings Civil War to Life
Displays Here This Week
The United States Armv's traveling exhibit on the Civil
War will be shown in the
through Saturday.
The displays and dioramas, brought here through the
efforts of the Nebraska Civil War Centennial Commission,
will be shown from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Electronic devices, pas h- '
button controls and the nse , ion win be the only one of its
f suiid and light will cna- kind shown m xebraska. It
ble the viewer to grasp in a . . . .
few minutes the varf scope of was recent -v sho 13
the war and t nnderstand. Dakota and wffl be sent
generally, its military signif-f to Kansas City, Mo., after the
Kance.
Three-DimensioB t
One of tine most popular fea-
lares oi "e es.i:c:i is an c.cc-
exhibit is an eIec-i
tricallv animated diorama.
aimated diorama.. "
three - diiRensional
rwrmittiiiff
viewm oi some o we warsi;
major events, cavalry -"' -earasKa,pan American room
charges, frontal assaults and .College of Dentistry bas re-a" American room.
the plain hard Bshtiag comeceived the first of our 134.- Thomas Class, a graduate
to tie in a special titoi pres
essts'don. Vtsiirs to the University
ram pas nil! als have the ep
prtusrty t see the N'ebras-
SZt;r I. .I: n
nnisns iiiK
dR. siBcif bis rae proper CKher topks to be (Es-
PampMH Avaflabk wfhentala; cussed include bow changes
WSiam Aescb!i2cto. d ree- S 115 a tate Uce even
tar of tie State Histsrica! S-uws' there is no desire on
ciety. sail a special pampSM ! Dr. Kramer explained that the part of the people in
sSawing Nebrasfcass partici- much of the new high speed ;, volved to distort what they
pstkm in the war has been " drilling equipment and other j. beard or saw, and why ro
pnndjceJ bv the Sxiety and ' Ee dev-etopmemts in dentis- ji mors cannot be accepted as
w3 be avahabSe. ftry requires the use of den-. fact until they are carefuSy
The Army exhibit in the Ue- tal aids. !: checked.
Index to Inside Pages
Religious
Oin this caiEipss tlbwe are ;; Health. Kro"ever. perhaps too
tA3tTj&s hs are Sactidl iith ; often torgottea are the cana
Lstairtog prMems they've ; pas affiliated reEgiocis
cerer Leisure tjaMrafflSer'ed: hmses.
"Wbv as it so diffkiklt toii TfceT rniimiiiteTS. represent
esJahHiih gJ t&xtem&lsp " kg fnr Stmdest HMises, were
with nseWiibers of my iim?V t aied wftal they beheved a
-Sfwr in one f the :, ielgiiQis orgamad&m such as
dm ball seHB bra.l ap :; their own cwld offer in the
estias abt retigUa : farm of ctKmselisg to a trou
iiat l tmldu'l aaswer aad . bted stwJenl:
m Tib wiHMferiag ..." Dr. W.lam Goffild of the
"I vast to do what's right, I Methodist ForadaHJon said,
tr.t Yw caa I be sisre?" L'-Here at the Unsversity what
"SotdcHjot I feel laslwed ji a persons does with his faith
2zA alwae even wheia I'm !! is pairely voluntary. We're
fjiezAi." jjhere to help in a way that
-my? Which? WnereT" jthe stad&iJt doesn't feel
Last" Marri", of the na- jj farced to come to us with his
tjauu's lead'rg psychiatrists ' proMems. They can ignore,
aa&i pictoto-giits visilaFg this :hate, disHiie me. or they can
canniptas agree! that "sptrito- corae and tali thiEgj oeiL
al or rei30Bss amiety coo-j '"One of the pcrrposes of a
toiibotal teavily to the ratio ; stoiettt home, Pv. GmM
(4 txAle-ze dmpwAs. ji aid. is to fiisd the stadect
Trwbled SJadMrt i;here he is oc where be
The UiiiEeity of Nebras- j ihonsld be and we firadliim
la's rtseMTtti for beeping ajjin his rebeaion, prejudices
IzmUerA stodeat who is pa-;; and orthodoxy,
deriimg the tiKinule mmeasiJEg Secad Parpose
of Be jmc'tide mmamy faeets "A sectomd purpiwe is to
t fmniJJii:2 fiwni .3?f?r.1 he?w a person find ipiritoa!
&jva cwz&hn to StoSeM J
Nebraska Union Thursday
University showing.
,n.. I
-
'"" iiir-t'
n y-
IXPCPl VPS lMH I
K2 pants for dental assis-j
faunas ife cboloST ni lead the discos
Department of Health. Eda- . .. . ... .
ralkin xrA Welfar.
Dr. William S.
Vm m R
Kramer,
9k. idtne grant
is nsed primarily to teach
Doubts
matority or wbokneis in his
Oliver Joy of Lincoln, former resident of Venezuela, Ralph
Haywood, interpreter from the summer Language Institute,
Prof. Saldeno, Mrs. Bonneau, Dr. Bonneau and Jody and
Nancy Bonneau.
Lincoln, Nebraska
'
Today on Campus-'
Clinic Qtes
Distortion
In Rumors
How rumors grow as they
travel and what happens to
stories when they are tcM
. - . .
and retold wffl be discussed
at a rumor clinic today at 3
P - m. in the Nebraska Union
s t d e a t in clinical psv-
E" c"nK:' "n,cn "ul "
kf A.
avm n liMHlJ wou w
. . . .
tme as h is passea ajonS,
from persot to persoB.
Scholarships
And Team
Records
See Page 2
Know Your
University's
History
See Page 2
What to Wear
To Keep Gaol
See Page 3
May Affect Drop-out
life. If a student should want jj
t Uav hie rfcurrh an.i tn
7 RrwMKrf fftr imvfcJ
we would help Mm look into
this new faith. He must be
treated as a thinking adult
who is trying to find what
is best for himself. The de
cision nmst be Ms.
"The average minister sees
no conflict between psychol
ogy, science and reEgion."
Rev. Gould said. "We share
with other counselors and
work in harmony with Stu
dent Health. Psychology is
part of the qualifications of
a mimster and Mr. Hutchin
son here at the Foundation is
highly trained in the field of
psychology."
Rev. Ahna Petersen f the
Latheraa Stock tit nse met
the qaestMB tram a different
aagle in sayiag. "Abbas gh we
we a great deal to pytkl
gy, what the ekarea has to
after b ia the way af for
giveness and restoratioB. The
sacraments give depth ther
apy ia a way the ptebol-
jjgist caaaot; that is why we
- 7 j -
- M
Class Will Tour Presidential Library,
Visit With Former President Truman
All Interested Persons Invited to Join Them
Members of the summer I
session Political Science 20
class win be taMng a special
field trip to Independence,
yQa a 0Eel
w, nr , TVnm Ti.
brarv and a visit with form
er President Harry S Trj-
er jmitot Harry
? "JJTtn '
otm1 rwrcnn arp invito tn
attend.
Rkhard H. Hansen. Iiacoln
attorney and isstrnctor for
thp rla&K. resorted Tnaiaa't ,
i '
secretarT said that Traman
beeofts
the first time a gronn fnmS
BLsBNebraska and its
them. i
Hansen described the Trw-1
man library as "a fascinat-jj
ing place. Peor'e from all
over the country and ev
en from as far a ay as In
dia go there to study, he
said.
The library was dedicated
in 1S57 as the first of the li
braries now k&Gas as t h e
presidential libraries, under
President Eiseahtr's Presi
dential library Act ,
Other presidential kbrar.es t
are the Frans.-r. it. Koose
velt Library arvi the Eisen
hower Library". "Tz Hoover
You Are Invited
AH persBS interested in
making the trip to the Trn
maa Library are invited
to sign ap in the Summer
SessHMS Office, nwm va
Teachers C flit it. The
gntvp will k-ate at C a.m.
r riday. Jnh U, Um IW
Nebraska I cis. and plans
to retnm bt 7 and
It p.m. that mzhu
Crt tor the trip is UJSi,
bMinding ST.Mf tr bis
fare, U for tbc library
tocr and 15 ei fr Uni
versity traBprtatkMi ia
saranee. StodeoU are als
asked to briag their wa
ranch money.
place sa mock emphasis an
tbeiB. P
"A person irjy look at Ms
basfem certikate and know
'God has accepted me. If I
fall away, I caa always come j:
back. People want to be ac-j
ifi a rnaMM-
adjustment as st is jastiika- p
a
tkm the act of God trp-
changing a person s Ue.
LiswaeT
"Every pastor ants to be
a listener," Rev. Peterson
said. "If a penan is a Chris
tian, he doesn't have to be a
pastor to speak the word of
zrace to a mo" in need:
however, if hoaetoothers and
psycbologists are not Chris-
lians. we deftly can offer
sometMnz more
Dr. Alan Pickeiing of
United Campus Christian Fel
lowship had this to say about
muEuistenal ammeuag. a min-
ister of a studemit bouse goes
hv it thvnrv that 'here is a
person who needs help, hejj
quantitatively th? response to ! "And," he added, "rebg- f IXZ, but today are con
that help. In tins way he can ion can give significance to'sidered outstanding examples
have a much greater interest J (Coatinned on Page I) of mural art. ,
Seven Venezuelan educa
tors, here to study the Teach
ers College program, visited
in the homes of faculty mem
ers Sunday.
The men are touring the
United States under the joint
sponsorship of the National
Educators Association and
the Northamerican Associa
tion of Venezuela. The Ven
ezuelans who can speak no
English were aided in their
home visits by interpreters
from the Foreign Language
Institute, meeting here on
campus.
Mutual Interests
The conversations among
the visitors and faculty mem
bers ranged from mutual in
terests in the field of educa
tion to family problems, Je
sus Vaszuei, director of the
Barinos Industrial School,
said. They talked of their chil
dren and the dreams they
held for them.
Through their traveling in
terpreter, Edward Wood, the
Venezuelans briefly explained
Summer Nebroskan
Library is to be dedicated in
August. Hansen said,
National Archives
These libraries are part of
the national archives of the
United States and ' are verv
nice ior senoois ana siuaenis
who can now have acess to
m&teTials thev other.
ise see." Hansen said.
TSe See,
Among the things the Uni-
vmit? ?ronP wiu have a
opponanity to see at the
j
W.
- o
Mari Sandoz
I : '" -gS l!lll.JIImillJUIIMMlll' "" 1
Lvrt ill aL- 1
NEBRASKA'S HERITAGE Mari Sandra, authoress and
native Nebrakan, will speak oa Nebraska heritage at the
opening session f the Teachers College Conference at
Z p.m. today.
Rate
in the person as a person andjQ., rjiaplav I If TP
not as a case history that v" ar
he knows will have to be
written up ina correct form
so that it can be studied la-
I
ter.
"We try to ghe the stn-(
Lbm. nthe to the aee-
r r i
trine of man," Rev. Picker-
premise that inherently peo
ple are selfish and have the
free will to destroy them
selves and others throagh self
ish acts. Therefore, one
should not be too surprised
to find people aL'enated and
distressed.
Usiu the concept that all
men have fallen short oi wh
they were meant to be. the
student house can oeai in a " 6-
much more responsible way! library. In two sections, one
in honest forgiveness from !! representing aboriginal cui
.: K Aaiit -.fh ' tare, the other the machine
Wh more realistically in a
religious faluon as opposed
to DSVCIl3iriC i-uuiiaviiiis.
Rev. Pickering said.
Uve
the educational system of
Venezuela. All education in
Venezuela is free. Children
are required by law to attend
kindergarten through the sev
enth "grade. This can be fol
lowed by either high school
or a technical school. Those
receiving a baccalaureate de
gree thigh school diploma)
are eligible to enter the uni
versities without taking an
examination. One exception is
the medical school where en
trance exams are required.
Will Visit Classes
During their visit, which is
being hosted by Dr. W. C.
Meierhenry, assistant dean of
Teachers College, the Vene
zuelans will visit undergrad
uate classes in educational
psychology and related areas.
They will also study the prac
tice teaching program at Uni
versity High School.
In conjunction with a tour
of the state capitol, they will
visit the Division of Certifi
cation to become acquainted
with the state certification
Truman Library are a copy
of the Emancipation Procla
mation, signed by President
Abraham Lincoln, and the
Monroe Doctrine, written in
President Monroe's own
handwriting.
Of special interest is an
exact reproduction of Tru
man's oval-shaped office in
the White House when he was
President, Hansen said. A
recording of Truman's voice
-
to x4ddress First Session
For Dartmouth
JB
Dartarth TcoSeVe are he'ne
uanmotan college are De.ng
jJT. X
e0"t??n "
r-4 as Tvarr r.f irw I nsvorffire
Summer Session program
I? "dJS ""i if.
qnica siieicnes w iiaai wan-
ra a - a a.
ing
drawings actaaDy traced
ob the moral wall itself, are
being circulated by Jhe Mus
eum of Art, Xw York, with
aid "fa grant from
(he
, -y a vuiiuauuH ihi.
The murals were comaiis-
s:oru vy tunoum m
and cover 3.G00 square feet
age. Orozco interpreted the!
; forces that have molded
Amencan civilization.
The frescoes aroused cob-
troversv when completed fa
system. In the ' audio-visual
center of Teachers College,
Dr. Meierhenry will explain
the use of teaching machines
and television classrooms.
Before leaving Lincoln
this afternoon, the Venezuel
ans will have attended a
luncheon with faculty mem
bers of the elementary and
secondary deDartment; and
with several Lincoln Public
Schools principals.
The seven educators are:
Hector Saldeno, director of
the Liceo "Fermin Toro" and
president of the Caracas sec
tion of the college of profes
sors; Luis Roberto Perez, di
rector of the Pedagogical In
stitute of Barquisimeto; Man
uel Monroy, director of Meri
da Technical School; Jesus
Vasquez, director of the Bar
inas Industrial School; Gus
tavo Adolfo Ruiz, professor at
the Central University of Ven
ezuela (School of Education);
: Sixto Guiado. professor at the
; Pedagogical Institute of Ca
racas, and Oscar Sambrano
Urdaneta.
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
tells visitors about the room.
On the desk is a sign
The Buck Stops Here which
was also on the same desk
in the White House.
Other items of interest on
display include a jeweled
sword, which was presented
to President Truman by King
Ibn Saud of Arabia. Worth
about $60,000 the sword is
like those which were car
ried by Arabian warriors.
Promise
A two-day conference on "A
Portrait of Xebraska and its
Promise," promises to be one
of the highlights of the sum
mer at the University of Ne
braska this week.
Mari Sandoz. nationally
known authoress and native
of the Nebraska Sandhills,
will lead off the meeting with
an address on Nebraska her
itage at 2 p.m. today in the
- Nebraska Union ballroom.
The conference, open to the
public, is a special event of
the 1962 Summer Sessions and
a Teachers College special
presentation.
Dr. Donald Danker of the
Nebraska State Historical So
ciety and Brace NicoO. direc
tor of the University of Ne
braska Press, will host a re
ception for Miss Sandoz at 3
p.m. after the talk.
Panel Discussion
The Wednesday sessions
will begin at 9 a.m. with a
panel discussion in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
George Eastian of Lincoln,
president of the Nebraska
Ahimm Association, will lead
I the panel composed of: Don
ald Thompson of McCcok,
speaker of the Legislature;
waiter tsemen ot coiumous,
chairman of the board of the
Behlen Manufacturing Co.;
Stan A. Matzke of Hastings,
assistant to the manager of
the Central Nebraska Public
aHd Fe"? .
..j-. a1 arl dev-Uvoment.
northern natural uas. in e
panel will discuss Nebraska's
future.
This gronp wfll be interro-
ted at 19 .m- by a second
MfnDOti ttf athaa
rru c. i .i,v-
Gold Sr., of Lincoln, cfaair
maa of the board of Gold and
Co.; David Osterbont of Lin
coln, chief of the Nebraska
Resocrces Division; and Joe
R. Scacrest, managing editor
of the LiBco!a JearaaL
Nebraska's Fatare
Another address, by Emiel
J. Christensen, coordinator of
community services. Univer
sity of Nebraska, will begin
a. V a m "Planning for N
orasicas ruxure.
i "' third general session
j begins at 2 p.m. featuring ad-
dresses by Governor r ran
Morrison and his staff. The
subject win be "A Vision for
Nebraska."