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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1963)
iiiiV'ifa'iar'i1iMiriTiiTiwmniirrn)irOTrnTf-y Page Four Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, July 9, 1963 love Library Staff Prepares List .1 .1 ft , 4 v. i A HUMANITIES R E A D I N G , tist speculates; An Anthology LIST of Partly-baked Ideas. An ex Mauriac. Francois. Cain, planation of the world of Whr i vnnr Rmfhpr? Thie obi's (partly-bakea ideas) nmvvfitiva titio nrnviHp the and the science of the un theme for the collection of knowns- "Ignoratica" that 31 brief essays by the leading intends to raise more ques Itions than it answers. of the contemporary scene. Dyson, James L., The Tnrfudwl m this notDourri are world of ice. A comprehen- Mauriac's views on politics, sive, delightfully written ac war, old age, religion, and count of snowflakes, glaciers polar ice packs, the ice ages r AA 1WU1 Vat VIS. VM 1- . - , . , . de Gaulle. The essavs pro- and . . . just about everything vide food for the thouehtful. that might be related to ice tnr. sKhmiifh ha .rifine affroo I and man, that thsA r not indicative Carson, Rachel, S 1 1 e n f hie iHtitiff Manriar. spring. About a year ago, ex has provided rich nuggets all cerpts from this book . began the same. i" "V "v" - AT. . , . t AUa Much has happened in the i6' Intervening. timTas a result bert and Sullivan. Here is a md indiscriminate use of marvelous source uoo xMchemiCal pesticides, and for those who love Gilbert and notrai wn. The casts, plots, lists of songs DJLS j,,,,;., n, and historical notes are given .Hao mnnnrtlU, th thnr'fi fnr noh nneretta. Rintfra-1 .. .. " . . E .M cNrontnH n"ngs and has recom ttJSSM-a?1 Uended that there .be legis. JLUUllCUU UWIIO wcu.Hi, 1 ...fliaJ in hie iere ou uw ouvujr vuuiya..,, SIVM1S- tn this chronology of the era, lists of original actors in the roles, first lines and famous lines, area. response to tnis recom mendation, and to aid them in framuig new laws, a Con iu- lines nui0ua jK., g,.essional Committee is now themes and texts of famous onducting hearings. Hailed musical numbers are i all in- . one of the most ciuucu. a k important books of the uograpny proviues ."iaicIliU decade. . ? , J7 SOCIAL STUDIES READING aesires. iimio siura auu ms- ROOM cinaung reau M Martin A. Beek, Atlas Of UIOVIUU UUUl VWMlUB MnMtgmli At finot olonoo r.uvnicugs. I this honk swms not an atlas Maillard, Robert, ed., Die- hut rather an art book. There tionary of Modern Sculpture, are. hnwcvftr 29. mans nmnnc Although designed as a ref- the photographs and excel- erence book, the Dictionary ient pages of textf which deal of Modern Sculpture is use- with the history, religion and ful for browsing purposes as writings of the manv ancient well. The alphabetical listing Ueooles who have left their of late nineteenth and twen- mark upon the land, tieth century sculptors in- LeSiie r. Groves, Now It eludes a brief biographical Can Be Told; The Story Of sketch and small black and The Manhattan Proiect. Gen- whits illustrations. Handy for erai Groves tells the story preliminary research, but al- 0f the development of the so excellent for surveying first atomic bomb from the trends in the field, the author inside he was in charge of makes some attempt at crit- the Manhattan Project from icism, but makes few aes- 1942 till 1946. He stavs close thetic judgements. to Us own actions and re- Yates. Richard. Eleven I sponsibilities, but presents a Kinds of Loneliness. This col- reasonably balanced picture lection of entertaining short of developments through 1948. stories is by a contemporary Kenneth R. Whiting, The American author who has Soviet Union Today; A Con published in most well-known cise Handbook. The author periodicals, including the aamits to "Dreaking no new Atlantic Monthly and Esquire, grounds" but only attempts AH the stories have a bitter- to summarize the mass of sweet feeling of melancholy materials available for the which derives from the de- person wanting a general in scriptions of the inadequacies traduction to Russia. The sub- of human relationships. A jects covered range from favorite theme of Yates is physical geography through the dealings of teachers with foreign policy, their students as is illustrated Anatol Murad, What Key in one of the stories, "Doctor nes Means. This book pre-Jack-o'-lantern." sents a concise introduction Inone, YasnsfcL The Hunt- Keynesian economics. The fa r.im Thi. titio a tran. reaaer wno wonaers wnat au lation from the Japanese by the disPute is about now has Sadamichi Yokoo and San- 6""" &U1U- ford Goldstein. The author is ,Euie.ne ; .Porter' .Fa,,a- highly regarded, as well as "et V1 m mm. me au- prolific, and has received "!ul. 13 fisw '"as many awards in his native ,We,ste"? &ll: & who under land fnr litpmrv nrnre took this book as an answer The underlying theme of this to J?ers vhlclL w!!e novel is man's loneliness, and wri"en JonvAeTts . tne the story is set in post-war ffade.r rather than to inform Japan. As in Hemmingway's m-t Snnvi F Kilimanlarn thai nmci, iuhk ivjvi- hero faces truth as a lonely er.- The "ader may disagree hunter at the foot of a moun- wlllZ. xr lit p ,lur.e tam book on Northeast Greenland, SCIENCE READING ROOM J e wiU ,bt.takfn n-vi Vta Arnnnmv the beauty of the place. The A weU illustrated account of glaciers and the geology astronomy from the earliest "i, u v . mPressve riiu.nv.rio. h i-.fr photographs, but there are al- ern developments. The author ?., Eskimos, flowers and wUd does not see astronomy being l-lX1 gtrikui8 and for- revolutionized tomorrow "'?uu'8 ai ca- , .. through any new advances L.? ,wn', l!it ;hothor vu, raHt rfrn. Great Invasion. This is a fas- omy or space research. He ctiialin account of the 41 believes astronomy to be a ?&r struggle of the Romans continuing process, in which to conquer Britain written by each new technique has a a m,an. whose speciality is place in relation to the Popularizing archaeolo- whole, but in which no par- &cJl. and historical research. ticular technique overwhelms V. the rest. wuci u miuu. ivir . Good, Irving J., The Scien- 8 1 on K8,ana trasmus to Adolf Hitler. All of the 111 books discussed were influential in making history! For instance, Thor eau's Civil Disobediance, un noticed at-its time of publi cation, later led Ghandi to his idea of passive resistance. Orrin E. Klapp, Heroes, Villains, And Fools. Are you a "busybody"? Klapp dis cusses' and analyzes roles and stereotypes in American society, how they are chang ing, and what they tell us about ourselves. He is of the opinion that our heroes have deteriorated and that the new ones are poor models. Trenerry, Walter, Murder in Minnesota; a Collection of True Cases. Fifteen chapters involving both well-known and obscure practitioners of a deadly art tell the lively stories of such figures as bold Ann Bilansky, the only worn' an ever hanged in Minnesota: the famous Younger brothers, who with the James boys robbed the Northfield bank in 1876 and thereby met their Walterloo; ingenious Harry Hayward, who planned the gruesome death of pretty Kitty Ging in 1894 and hanged for it the following year; and the six Arbogast women of St. Paul who kept a murder ous secret that is undisclosed to this day. Interested Thinker Finds ThereV Lots To Do! What to do in Lincoln an interested University em ployee, realizing that many Lincolnites are not aware of the entertainment and cultural opportunities the city offers, passed on the following list of activities to the Summer Nebraskan. In the attached note, the sender, who signed the note, "Adventurous, wrote: "As a fairly new resident of Nebraska and of Lincoln, I've Jound the enclosed list quite useful. It opens many possibilities for those 'of us who aren't as observant as the person who compiled the list." The anonymous person who compiled the list stated in a short note preceding the suggested activities: "Complaining about the lack of things to do in Lincoln is as much the style of complaining about the food in edu cational institutions. The loudest complaining is done by urban and would-be urban students and betrays two ten- denies: "1) the lack of imagination found among those who have never cultivated it and 2) the dissatisfaction with self and small pleasures which is the common disease of our nervous, restless society." The introductory note continues, "The following list of ideas for one, two, or more people does not pretend to be at all complete nor is it expected that any individual will enioy all of them. The suggestions for things to do in the Lincoln area follow: WITHOUT A CAR (At Little or No Cost) Music department recitals Visit to the art galleries Tour of the University museums Guided tour of the State Capitol Tour of the State Historical Society Attend drama department laboratory plays Attend public speeches and convocations Painting, cooking projects, reading aloud, sketching Relax in the Union's music room Picnic in one of Lincoln's many parks Antelope Park zoo, rose garden Walk to Ag Campus for ice cream Sports eventssummer baseball, midget sports activi ties Swimming or tennis Pool, ping pong, bowling, games in the Union Organized bridge Churches service and activities Tour of the Governor's Mansion AT SOME COST Planetarium sky shows Foreign films Union movies Lincoln Symphony concerts Community concerts Pershing Auditorium activities University Theatre productions Community Playhouse productions Football games Bike riding, bowling, golf ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES WITH A CAR Pioneers Park sunbathing, feeding animals, walks, picnics, plays Arbor Lodge visit Nebraska City Omaha art museums, etc. Botanical or geological trips is, X j, w T -f m W$' " 1 ' " - - - - -- ELEMENTARY SUMMER SCHOOL A Bancroft summer school teacher and her elemen tary students record a practice tape. vgti (Lincoln 'Lift I q Tots' Off SshooB By JUDY KOEPKE More than 200 primary school children attend sum mer classes in Bancroft Ele mentary School located on campus. Homework is not assigned, but many of the youngsters are eager to do extra work at home, according to Miss Anne Christensen, principal at Bancroft. "This summer opportunity provides an enriched program for the youngsters . . . It's an additional program, not a remedial one," Dr. 0. W. Kopp, chairman of the de partment of elementary edu cation, said. The children visit local points of interest such as Sheldon Art Gallery and the museums. In classes they study such things as typing and foreign languages. They are getting supple mentary instruction which they don't have time to get during the year, according to Dr. Kopp. This summer school "also provides an opportunity for hundreds of teachers to ob serve, participaate, and teach during the six-week session", Dr. Kopp said. Aoout 300 visitors come each morning while the kin dergarten through sixth grade KUON-TV This Week Turkish Coed Found Dead WANT AD FURNISHED APARTMENT Wear Untrmttr. ffat, an and two b4ram, famished or anfnmUiKd aaartinant. AIR-CONDmONKD. ha If Via WW re in Hljni Bay Ph. HI S-M01 NlaW ffc. HI f-JMl LATTICE LOCK SROP SAH AND LOCK MrAJRINS cass mum - rm mm - SAWS SHMUHU 920 M SrrMt A 38-y e a r-old University woman graduate student from Turkey was found dead in a University sorority house yesterday. "University officials identi fied the woman as Miss Refika Dogan of Ankara, Tur key. She was studying for her doctor's degree in education. Lincoln Police Chief Joe Carroll said officers found no indications of foul play. County Attorney Paul Doug las said that an autopsy showed that she "died of nat ural causes a brain concus sion and hemmoraging." The woman was found lying at a stairway between second and third floors at the Sigma Delta Tau sorority house. Ac cording to Carroll, she had apparently caught her heel on a step and had fallen forward, hitting her head on a door casing. Evidently. Miss Dogan had been carrying a 40-50 pound box of books down the steps, Carroll said. TODAY 5:30 Freedom to Learn "Summit of a C e n tury," Colorado State University 6:00 Evening Prelude 6:30 The Ragtime Era "The Yankee Doodle Boy" 7:00 Beyond the Earth "Reflecting and Radio Telescopes ' 7:30 The Face of Sweden "The Aspiring Society" 8:00 Dynamics of Leader ship "Roadblock to Communication" 8:30 What in the World 9:00 Perspectives: T h American liberal WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 5:30 Marie Sandoz Discus ses Creative Writing "Getting Material To gether" 6:00 Evening Prelude 6:30 Dr. Posin's Giants - "William and Caroline Herschel (1738 to 1822, 1750 to 1848)" 7:00 The Ragtime Era "The Yankee Doodle Boy" 7:30 From the Ancient Past "Passing Epochs: Weapons and War" 8:00 Self-Encounter "All Men are Mortal" 8:30 Writers of Today "Catherine Drinker Bowen" 9:00 Casals Mater Class "Bach Suite No. 3." 9:30 Your Unicameral THURSDAY, JULY 11 5:30 Your Marriage Re solving Marital Dead locks' 6:00 Evening Prelude 7:30 "All Men Are Mor- tal" LAST 4 NIGHTS flrtmm. Save Mr Child thi 0i Only ftrmirt PivfMtr LINCOLN HOTEL July 3 thru July 13 1l Hay Mm. Aouiti JI M . n fi n 11 O D If MtLURDftAMMERS J.U r.M. O r.ill. ClOtta Mantfay and Taaiday I H II s BUAHDii BEST 1 ROCKY'S PANCAKE & CHICKEN RANCH 23 VARIITUS OF PANCAKES CR!Uf NAM STEAK vll atea a4a tint, rbisl aatoto, to 1 paoa, (tanraai aa aaf ran. I NEW I c I I DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN PACKED TO GO FOR WOODSIES Vi afc aart a v lfi at CPEN-6:C0 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon-Sot. 8:C0 A.fVl to 8:C0 PJA. Sun. 541 No. 48th Ph. 466-3832 In May t Ui Ht HHU -rW J WHAT'S NEW IN THE JULY ATLANTIC? Arthur M. Schlatlngar, Jr.: History, as written in racent timet, hat become a science rather than an art. ' 'The His torian as Artist" it a plea for the re turn to the tradition ot history as art. "A Uttle Mora Time for Violence"! David Lowe replies to a "unique" proposal (May Atlantic) that South Africa be glvan time to solva its own problems. "Exercise and Heart Disease": Sam uel A. Levlne, M.O. disagrees with Or. Paul Dudley White's view that physical exercise Is useful In preventing heart disease. ALSO 'Artist at Work: Mare Chalt"i A Special Supplement by Carlton Lake on Chagall's inspiring stained glass art. Every month the Atlantic provides a platform for many of the world's most ar ticulata and creative man end women. The result Is always enter. talnlng end Informe tive.of ten brilliant, oc casionally profound. More end more, the Atlantic Is finding Its way Into the hends of discerning reeders. Get your copy today. 7:00 Dynamics of Desegre gation "14th Gener ation Americans: His- tory of the Negro American 7:30 Beyond the Earth "Reflecting and Radio Telescopes ' 8:00 The Science and Engi neering Journal Bio metetorology" 9.00 Image of Nebraska FRIDAY, JULY 12 5:30 The Equation of Na ture "The Earth is Formed" 6:00 Evening Prelude 6:30 University News 6:45 Social Security in Ac tion 7:00 Faculty Viewpoint "Five-Hour Day" 7:30 What in the World 8:00 Writers of Today ."Catherine Drinker Bowen" 8:30 The Face of Sweden "The Aspiring Society" 9:00 Flaherty and Film "Nanook of the North" 9:30 Where do We Go From Here? MONDAY, JULY 15 5:30 The Art of the Theatre "Stage and Back stage: Space of Illu sion" 6:00 Evening Prelude 6:30 Dynamics of Desgrega tion "The New Amer ican Negro" 7:00 Perspectives: London Capital City 8:00 Backyard Farmer 9:00 Falherty and Film ' "Moana" 9:30 Lawrence of Arabia classes are in session from 8:15 to 11:30, Miss Christen sen said. Some of these visi tors participate. Each class is taught by an experienced teacher and three or four student teach ers. The youngsters follow study units which are taught in their respective classes. For example, the sixth grade class is learning about "com munication through litera ture". Miss Christensen empha sized that the experienced teachers are learning how to be more creative from the children. Most of the students are "average and above", she said. A practicum of 25 gifted children is writing its own curriculum. According to Miss Christen sen, each student has a copy of the daily newspaper. Using the paper, they plan their program of comparing demo cracy to other Ideals. Bart O'Connor, supervisor, and six other teachers are directing the practicum. Interested parents apply for their children to attend Ban croft. The students are se lected from these applica tions. "We had to turn away about 60 children who wanted to come," Miss Christensen said. "We go out of our way to find the best teachers we can," Dr. Kopp said. They come from as far west as California and as far east as New York, but the nucleus comes from Nebraska. The teachers are Mrs. Cathy Murdick, kindergarten; Miss Lois Johnson, first grade; Mrs. Alverta Cooper, second; Miss Virginia Cooper. third; Jack Gibbons, fourth; Daniel Jeran, fifth; and Mrs. Velma Huelle, sixth. 1. 1 ... m y iniffirtiitf.i-aiHiiNn. 771 oh SALE r , NOW This was the summer Clayboy would never forget (This was the summer of Claris and . L'T . .-. Vl r ''I I Summer Nebraskan Telephone 477-8711, ext. 2434, 2435 311 Burnett Hall TW Dsflr Nrbrtfkaa h fmhtl.li Tataaar dartas the Hammer geitum. STAFF Falter IMl Jrasn Baslaess Marnier gharl Joan Ma 3rd BIG WEEK TWO TOUGH TEXANS take on the wild Apache) nfner ajwaftN ihtim UmM mmasr Vc!t Disney f R1 KEITH Tommy Ki"K Karti KRISTEN ih CCIJC0SUN TECHNICOLOR CHILDREN SOe