The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 25, 1963, Page Page Three, Image 3
( "l,l,lll'i,UB,ffl'"iiiiii iiMiii.kijfci&Jli:-jl4 Tuesday, June 25, 1963 Summer Nebraskan Page Three Spanish Course If A if fl JI JJVIfl fl If By BOB MOIINIKE If you have been around Burnett Hall the past two weeks you have undoubted ly heard students speaking a strange language. These people are partici pants in an eight-week Spanish Institute, which is being sponsored by the Uni versity in co-operation with the National Defense and Education Act (NDEA), However, these partici pants are not ordinary stu dents, they are hand-picked elementary and secondary Spanish teachers whose records indicate that they have achieved only the m i ni m a I or subminimal standards as set forth in the Modem Language As soc! a lion's statement of qualifications for teachers of Modern Foreign Lang uages. Professor Roberto Esque-enazi-Mayo, associate pro fessor of romance langu ages at the University win ner of the 1951 National Prize for literature In Cu ba, who is the Director of the Institute said, "The principal objectives of t h e Institute is to help the par ticipants achieve the goals set forth in the Modern Language Association's Statement of Qualifications for Teachers of Modern Foreign Languages, with special emphasis on: Improving the partici-. pants' ability to understand and speak Spanish. Applying the principles f structural linguistics to the teaching of a Foreign language. Understanding the role of the language laboratory in language teaching. Gaining an insight into the contemporary culture of the Spanish speaking coun tries. The major emphasis will be placed a the ac- quisitioii of aadio-lingaal competence.'' In trying to achieve these goals the participants live together with their instruc tors in the Delta Upsilon fraternity house for the men, and the Alpha Phi house for the women par ticipants. At these houses Spanish is spoken at all times. This is to get the participants in the habit of u s i ng conversational Spanish. It is expected that the participants will use the Spanish language exclusive ly in their social activities as well as in the formal program f the institute. Native speakers of Spanish are always available for frequent consultation. Union Activities TODAY News Forum 3:15 p.m. Auditorium Bridge Lessens 4 p.m. Indian Suite WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 Summer Artist Series , . , -jVn Evening with Rogers and Hammerstem 8 p.m. Ballroom THURSDAY, JUNE 27 Relaxation Hour 3 p.m. Main Lounge MONDAY, JULY 1 Duplicate Bridge 4 p.m. Indian Suite Cinema '63 . 6:30 and p.rn. Auditorium KUON-TV ' TOD IT ! t JO Pmvwi T rraftunan EwrtWh m Eveniiw Praia . ( I Tut iuirtira Bra-Thme meal EartVta-Ur, tim through Sirmtm T. S.JBTtw Face l ftwedeo The EW liw Society" j.iniii :M Dynamic at leri- Dm- In Urnur Operation C:UI perspective: The American xjmr ervativc 'E1)VESI)V. WW S JO yueviww PnsmMi Enla t m Evemi Prelude . ,. C 111 1. PoHi' Gutrt- CbrWm Hur- V M The Ragtime Er ThnK BmI Sm int lionw" . From the totdmt J"""-T? Epwtw: Crime and Punwtimrnt . JO Harm BeWome wt BUM TjimO jter S """"iS fin. i ind HeetruMws Suuala Bo. t JO Vwur Uniraiinnrni TH'KWT, JtE Tl t lu Previrwn of Prcatamu EnlMi :0 Eveoiia Prelude V) SeU-Eucaunusr "Eewonrihte Ft l'!"' lilt!'"""""" THAT YOU ATTEND Curse You, Jack Dalton He Ain't Done Right by NeU LAST FOUR CAYS Z'L. LINCOLN HOTEL lit Ploy am. 2nd t:J0 pm. Him k VHtoin Ch r m Mult Aim. SI -SO a ftawrvataw HmtM COFFEE BREAK Taking a break between Spanish Insti tute classes are: (from left, back row) Jaaa Roybalid, Pava HaHoway, Jorge Marti, Donald Wilcox, Roberto Es-qnenad-Mayo and Ernesto Mejia-Sanchec Front row, Ruth Escandon, Stella Natter, Marts Mosquera and Mrs. Er qaenari-Mayo. There are 53 participants from2t states attending the institute which is staffed with Spanish speaking an tborities from many coun tries. The staff members in clude: Miss Marta Mosqu era, who is a foreign cor respondant to France for the Clarin paper in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Jorge Marti who was formerly the raanasiss editor of the El Mundo paper ia Havana, Cuba, and professor of po licital science at the Uni versity of Havana, who is presently teaching Spanish at Chadron State Teachers College; .Professor Charles Donnelly, chairman of the department of Spanish at Garden Grove College in California; Juan Ruybalid, who teaches Spanish at North Platte High School; Professor Ernesto Mejia Sanchex, a great poet, and professor of the University of Mexico; Miss Pava Hal loway from Fairfield, Cal ifornia, who helped arrange the first Spanish Institute in California; and Donald Wilcox, - who is presently teaching inthe Panama Canal Zone. Miss HaDoway is teach ing a demonstration calls of 17 elementary children from Lincoln. These chil dren, taken on a purely vol ' untary basis from the Lin coln schools, speak Spanish exclusively in the class room from the day they entered June 11. KUOVTV Classes Three days a week, the class is taught over KIX3N TV, the University of Ne braskas'' television station, over a closed circuit signal where the participants, who are elementary teachers, observe the instruction- This Week trail ViahM Mm" 7:JB BVeymd the Earli-"PlKrr Uaa throiurti wui ( 0 The cienn! an SMiBwnn IWe iob Journal "AtniMPliew f Mar and VetisaT .. CiuemMe hbjdht. nx f :S0 Previrwi at fiwhmiui JBKuck Mi Evenlnc Prelude :30 tlmwaJtr ! 46 wl ill tM 7 :WI Pacoltf Vii nrpoint Tit Plat Aboliat Chudmad" 7: JO Wiiat n the rt , a-Wi Harry kclaiunbe wtf Elliot worvta k:J0 The Face a( mt :aD fMaar Cciem ' a.jo mat prank .n TWnmnlei d SPECIAL STUDEWT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS O BETTEt CUAUTT DUMONDS WATCHES CMAK6C ACCOUNT! WELCOME EXPERT WATCH ICAOFMAfM U32 "O" ST. I PAJ.'CAKE & CKXKEIJ RAIXH I 123 VASlUlLS Cf FMULia . I POOL OPEH AjLiiMtf SOLTIITKN FRIED CHICKEN f'wv PACKED TO GO FOR WOODSIES 1 "-SX. ' ' CPCN6:C3 AJJL U S3 PJA. Mon-SsL 1 J0 I ZZ XrSf1! t:C9 JLM. t S:C9 PJX. S. 1 " -r: 541 No. 4Sth Ph. 4C5-3S32 1 Tr right 1 r .muilMU.,, mmm . , , MrmmUMUir YtMrwmttvrivwmm iit -it r - a.,ri,mu,M-riag, A taaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa al devices which Miss Hol loway uses. After the class is over Miss Halloway, ex plains how the class pro gressed with the teachers. "I like to teach children wry much, as you can see real concrete results from your work," said Miss Hal loway. Miss Halloway, who is presently teaching grades four through eight in Fair field, California, has attend ed NDEA institutes in Min nesota and Kansas, and helped organize the first NDEA institute in Californ ia. Professor Donnelly, who received his MA degree ia Spanish Lingnsties front the University of Michigan, is presently chairman of the Department of Spanish at Garden Grove College in California. He teaches at Garden Grave and also at Orange Coast College ia California. Professor Don nelly specfliies in the field of Spanish linguistics. "I am working at this In stitute because I am inter ested in this method of teaching, I have a large background in Spanish linguistics, and I have pre year institute," said Profes sor Donnelly. Miss Marta Mosquera. a South American correspon dent ia France for five ArgentLan papers in Buen os Aires, is a noted short story writer and Ls also taught in Buenos Aires at the University is in the United Stales for the first time, having arrived in Lin coln June 2. Not Mastered English Through the aid of an in terpreter. Miss Mosquera had tMs to say about Amer ica: I like the American people very much. I am happy here and feel very much at home. The only thing that I dislike is that I have rot mastered the English language yet" When asked as to how she felt about the Institute, Miss Mosquera said, "It is a new and very interesting experience for me, and I think that it is very help ful and useful" Donald R. Wilcox, who has taught at three Insti tutes at Virginia State Col lege, at Petersburg, Virgin ia, is teaching a secondary education demonstra tion class of 13 local Jr. High students from the var ious Lincoln schools. "The course is taught by dialogue, wtft the first skill being taught ia listen ing, followed. by speaking, reading, and writing in that order. The whole principle is taught by ever-learniu and repetition,' said Wil cox. The class, as Miss HaUoway's, is taught three days a week over KUON TV t a closed circuit au dience of the partkfyants who discuss the class while It is ia session. At the end of the day's lecture, Wil cox discusses the principles which he has used during JEWELRY REPAIRS 3BMEIEBS OPEN MDHs THURS, KITES the lecture with the partici. pants, and answers any questions which the partici pants have concerning the application of the principal, used. Wilcox, who is starting his fifth year of teaching in Balboa High School in the Panama Canal Zone said, "I like teaching there very much. I receive good wages and many fringe receive here in the United States. The climate agrees with me and my family. The school system is very good, and most of the 1S00 students and United States citizens, whose parents are stationed in the Panama. Canal Zone, either Armed benefits which I could not forces or other government employes." Wilcox said, "I am very pleased with the progress of this Institute, and I am very proud and honored to be a part of this excellent staff working at this Insti tute." Noted Poet Professor Ernesto Mejia Sanchez of the University of Mexico, noted poet, crit ic and editor, is teaching a course in Latin American Culture at the Institute. Professor Sanchez who teaches a highly technical course in Latin Americas literature Research at the University of Mexico, taught a full-year course at Tulane University in Louis iana in 1356, under the Mid dle American Research In stitute, MIRA. Through the aid of an in terpreter, Professor San chez said, "The difference between; -tai .institute anj the other is, that at Tulane J I had a full year, and I could go into great detail on the cultural aspects of here I have only eight weeks and can only bega to scratch the surface eves with this highly intensified course of study, where the student does nothing but attend these sessions." When asked about the liv ing arrangements, in which the iustraetars live with the i participants, Professor Sai Chez said, 1 like living with the students very much. It is most iauerect ing and pleasant Bvin ia a Spamsh-AMjericarf Cbhk mnnity." Emory Gott, who teaches seventh and eighth grade Spanish in Portland. Maine and is one of the 53 par ticipants of the Spanish In stitute says, "I think the Institute is marvelous. I would urge every Spanish teacher to attend an Insti tute like this one if it was at all possible. I feel that I am receiving a lot of val uable information to help more thoroughly the basic fundamentals of the Span ish language." Mr. Gott said that to him the best part of the Insti tute was the demonstration class which is being taught by Wilcox. There," be szid, ""you can see the me yhodj an experienced tea cher uses in teaching his classes." The Institute has import ed Spanish speaking people from many parts of the world ia order to give the participants a chance to hear different accents. Willi these different instructors the main emphasis is . placed on conversational sessions with intense stress being placed upon pronunciation. CNRISTIAMp'S PIZZA piis WE CATER TO PARTIES Ano.3Yirs r:.w;::ocM sausage mmom ka&i mm t menu mMzwm guise & sausage SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $1.00 Hmm 4-12 Every Day Uf N. 27A St. FREE DELTiTRY 4774402 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT w r - JUST WQU WWi Spend your leisure mt the Beach- SUTM TS THE EEACTIFTX LAKESIDE FOOL! fSSSSa-iawaaaawaajaMWBiwHeiaBsfra ,.V'- v- - y mimiiiiwm n.m limn ml I x - , 0 v : - v's " - s ""f8 f S: ! I I - s .. V - 1 If', ' T : ii V ! r" - - w V - - v I '.. N- v. - - - 1 , x . i f I , y RALPH MUELLER TOWER The Uni versity's bell towar, a gift given to 'the people of Nebraska by Ralph Mueller, has been a picture subject for thousands of photographers when shooting shots of campus beauty. Sandy Dose, an All-State student in the journalism sequence from Meet Planned On Business The only conference of its kind on business education in the state will, be held Thurs day and Friday at the Univer sity, featuring four authorities in the field. " More than 100 high school and college teachers are ex pected to attend the two-day meeting sponsored by the de partment of business educa tion, according to Prof. Gor don Culver. The principal speakers and their topics win be: Dr. J. Kendrick Bangs, professor of office manage ment at Colorado University, 'The Need for Business Eco nomic Education," at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, and "Prepara tion for Teaching in Business Econonse Area," at 1:15 p m. Friday. Miss Mildred Blair of Om aha, supervisor of business and distributive education in the Omaha public schools, "Cooperative Work Experi ence," at 3 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Hazel Flood, professor of business edawation at Man kato (Mian.) State College, "Keeping Up To Date in Short hand" at 9 a.m. and "Secre tarial Trainins for the f8 V at 2:3t p.m., both on Friday. Charles F. Templeman of Gnciimati, editor of The Bal ance Sheet," "The . 21-inch Business Education Class room TV and Business Edu cation," at 19:30 a.m-, Friday. Registration will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday and all ses sions will be held in 332 Ne braska Union. Summer Nebraskan Telephone 477-871L ext 2434, 2435 311 B urnett Hall The Haft Wuliraat U PWai Taaaftay riw fetannar ttaaaia. F4Har Maata Jwaa $2-25 V I S1J5 1 V $1.09 Misla 9m West :,.:J IV r '- L,,n T., -i T rT .., - 1 Prettier Than Pisa Journalism Students Serving Internships Twenty-five University of Neb. journalism students are testing their education this summer, by serving intern ships with news, advertising and broadcasting media throughout the nation. While the majority of in terns are serving in Nebraska, those choosing out-of-state po sitions are distributed over the widest geographical area in the seven-year history of the program, according to Dr. William E. Hall, School of Journalism director. They range from Miami to Albany in the East, from Denver to Albuquerque in the West, Honors won by the J-School daring the past two years have led to a sharp increase in lite number of requests all over the ctwmry for iutertts as well as for graduates Dr. Hall added. He said that in addition to the interns, all of whom have completed their junior year of college, there is an even larger cumber of freshman and sophomore students ob taining professional experi ence through summer work. The students, and inters ship assignments are: Newspaper: James Forrest, Des Moines Reeister TribHBe ; Larry Faass, Fremont Guide & Tribune; Larry Frahiiug, MLIMI Herald: Dale Ha jet, Lincoln Journal; Sue Hovik, Alliance Times Herald; Shari Johnson, Summer Nebraskan, Lincoln: Linda Jensen, Sum mer Nebraskan, Lincoln; Jer ry Kelly, Keith County News, OgaHala; Bob Ray, Hastings Tribune; Wendy Rogers, Al buquerque Tribune; Jan Sack, Capital Newspapers, Albany, New York; Jndy Sharp, Iin eola Star; Jane Teahulzea, Lincoln Journal; Paula War ner, Columbus Telegram. Business and Special Pub Jg3 1W1 We 4 SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY :30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, OTHER DAYS TO 5-30 P.M. Campus Comfortables COOL, CRISP COTTON Prr Skirt i I h attavrawd Hrrmnia Amf vkiA aaurtrii the print Mm. fUetm 6 to 14. Oaaywliiats, Crmtm. 6J9B fruit BUmae wjdi stW mmi roll atew. 6-14. 4.98 Am Avoilabl . . .' Treat u4 tVack wraf) dtirU i analciv ing tvbra. mmd ia susea S to 16. GOLXT3 Endrei SportfTweir ... Street ftoar - PLUS; 'ADDED iAVlCS WITH CPEH STAMPS Nebraska City, recently took this picture of the beO tower as an assignment for her photography class. The finished product shows that the Ralph Mueller tower may not be as famous as the Leaning Tower of Pisa, bat that it is much prettier ... Ufa not falling over. lications: Diana Copsey, Ne braska Psychiatric Institute, Omaha; Amie G arson. Fair child Publications, Chicago; Bob Mora czew ski, Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln. Broadcasting: Matt Beha, KOLN-TV, Lincoln; Dan Mook, KOLN-TV, Lincoln. Advertising: Dick Young, Ayres and Associates, LiBColn. Wire Services: Tim Gart ner, United Press Internation al (UPIi, Denver; Gary Lac ey, tUPI), Omaha; John Morris, Associated Press, Lin coln. George Peterson is serving a double internship on two weekly newspapers, The Ash land Gazette, and the Custer County Chief, Broken Bow. THE NU STUDENT is one of the patronizers of your store does your message reach him? SUMMER NEBRASKAN COKSHESS INN CANTONCCSE KISTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE AND AMERICAN fOODS "QT St. 477-S67 Gold's OF HEWUSKA HMttammtmu f f tram r