iiiiV'ifa'iar'i1iMiriTiiTiwmniirrn)irOTrnTf-y
Page Four
Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 9, 1963
love Library Staff Prepares
List
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v.
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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
