The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 23, 1963, Page Page Two, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ppge Two
Summer Nebroskan
Tuesday, July 23, 1963
Union Activities
TODAY
Bridge Tournament, 4 p.m., Indian Suite.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
World Affairs Preview: Pan American Affairs Brief
ing, 2 p.m.. Ballroom.
Pan American Fiesta Dinner, 6-7:30 p.m., Pan Ameri
can Room.
Summer Artist Series, Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
open to Fiesta dinner guests, 7:45-9 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 25
Relaxation Hour, 3 p.m., Lounge.
Foreign Film, 7 p.m., Auditorium.
MONDAY, JULY 29
Art Lending Library Return, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Book Nook.
Cinema '63, 6:30 and 9 p.m., Auditorium.
tha drive-in with the arches M
MCDONALD'S MENU
100 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Tempting Cheesburgers
Old-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp- Golden French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You Like It
Refreshing CaM urmr
Full-Flavored Orange Drink
5385 0 St. S65 No. 27
1127 R St.
If
El
11
r;..s
11
L 1
I I TIES n fl89 1
f .; : iumnewiaiffiujumnmiuuiuiSHiiuiuiimnniiiaiuiuuiiuiuiuiiiniiiiiiiimiil
I I S)if!imi!mtii!iniifflmitiiiiinmTOiiiimiiifmiiiiiiiiiNiiii!K
I VALUE TABLE
ii 11 & I
1 1 i V&laes to $10.00
Ii II
ii 4 i
i I V
II I 1
' i
I I I
ji f j
1 1 s ? .
'J
: !
x
un. n ' mhiiiiiw mil' in iiiiiiuii)iiioiiri)iiiiiir'BiiiiiiifiT"l,i""r"i " i r-T-trniinwinnmiJ
University High School
For Fast Dependable Service Call
MODEL
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
SAVE 10 CASH 1 CARRY
239 North 14
SPECIAL STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS
BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES
CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
EXPERT WATCH e JEWELRY REPAIRS
1332 "O" ST.
George Knaub Service
PICKUP & DELIVERY
701 NO. 10th
PH. 432-9860 LINCOLN, NEBR.
The
HimHniuiaiitiiuiiiiiiiiimmiiiiHiiiwimmiHiwuimiiiimiiiii
giimimimnmimiHiiimiuiinmiuiiiinmiimnimwiiiiiiiniiiiiniimiiiie
uJW
Ph. HE 2-2042
TODAY
5:30 Freedom to Learn
"To Be Continued,"
University of Minne
sota 6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 The Ragtime Era
"Tin Pan Alley Also-
Rans"
7:00 Beyond the Earth
"Radial Velocity"
7:30 Crossorads of the
World "Impact of
the West"
HE 2-5262
JEWELERS
OPEN MON. THURS. NITES
Captain Announces the Third Annual
n(B(Diiii(EcBdl S coir MIciDir!
minHimiMiJiifuiiunHHiuiiui!iHirfMMiiinHinnrimimnmmmnniHiiunHiMiinmiiiimtj siiiiiiiiiiii"iiiin"nniPiwMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii!niiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiuiiniiiU! fmiHiiiiiiimiimiimimiiini(wiiiMiiimiiii!ii' g
I (S?TTTTTmn I I 6 IT yf PTTX6 I I CDADT II
mm
OVER 200 OX SALE
EVEItY UiT
reduced
Reductions from
O to
SfmmnmamumMmmummmmmmtumMmmmmummmmik li!iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiHiiiHi!iiiiKHiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHii!iiiiumiiimiiiiiJ
SWIMSUITS I
M off
3
2
nillllllllHII!ll(IU!IIIUI!l!llllll!ll!illilllllll!!lllllllllllllltll!irilllllMHKiii.,
1 Regular
I 35.00 . .
I Regular
29.95
At University High
Block System Will
By RICHARD HALBERT I University High is a six
Student teaching will be a ! year high school, 7th to 12th
required eight hour course be-1 grades, under the direction
ginning next semester, said
Carroll R. Sawin, assistant
principal at University High
School.
The student teacher will
teach in his major, assist in
his minor, and help in related
activities, said Sawin.
About one half of the stu
dent teachers will be teach'
ing in their minors sometime
in their teaching careers, said High.
Sawin. an asr.is'.ant professor the student teacher, who is
of secondary education and closely supervised in the be
school administration. ginning, is in complete charge
Assistant teaching in their; of his class. As he pro
minor will expose these stu-! gresses, , the student teacher
dent teachers to the teaching ; is more on his own. He de
methods of that field. Also ; velops flexibility and respon
this block system will expose ! sibility,- said Sawin.
the student to the whole! The school has 35 part-time
school, said Sawin. j and full time supervisors, sev
QN-TW
8:00 Jazz Casual "Turk
Murphy's San Francis
co Jazz Band"
8:30 What in the World
9 00 Perspectives: The Ne
gro and the American
Promise
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
5:30 Mari Sandoz Discusses
Creative Writing
"Point of View and
First Draft"
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Dr. Posin's Giants
"Michael Faraday
(1791 to 1867)"
7:00 The Ragtime Era
"Tin Pan Alley Also-
Rans"
7:30 Jazz Casual "Turk
Murphy's San Francis
co Jazz Band"
8 00 "Glenn Gould On the
Record"
8:30 Writers of Today
"Agnes de Mille"
9:00 On Hearing Music:
The Composer and His
Craft "Concertante
No. 1"
9:30 Invitation to the Arts
"A Bach Portrait,"
Dr. Larry Luck
THURSDAY, JULY 25
5.30 Your Marriage "Mod
ern Man's Dilemma"
6:00 Evening Prelude
A 600D TEACHERS ACEMCV
DAVIS
School Scrvic
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving the Mit
wuri Volley to the West Coast.
529 Stuart Bktfl. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
J Playtime
iuillUUIIUUmiUMIilWIWJUIIIIIM
5(0)
S
iiiu!iMiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiifiimi!ii!!nr)')nmiiii!iiiiiiiiriiit!imiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiits
SPORT COATS I
SALE PRICE I
PmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimimnHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiwininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
All Sales
j of the faculty of Teachers
, College. It provides a Jab for
student teaching.
Beginning September 1,
University High will be under
the direction of a new princi
pal, Dr. Alan Seagren. Dr.
Seagren is presently teaching
at Colorado State University
and was formerly vtce-princi-
pal at Grand Island Senior
Program Sch edule
6 30 "Glenn Gould: Off the
Record"
7:00 Dynamics of Desegre
gation "The Newest
New Negro" 9
7:30 Beyond the Earth -"Radial
Velocity"
8:00 The Science iand Engi- 5
Lectures Planned
(Continued From Page 1
The lecturer will speak to
morrow at 9 a.m. in Stout
Hall on "Theory of Ground
Water Flow and Use of Mo
dels," with Prof. R. R. Mar
lette of Civil engineering as
moderator. At 12:30 p.m., he
will sDeak at the Soil Conser
vation Service in the Rudge
and Guenzel building on "Un
derdrainage Theory and Prac
tice." Dr. R. Vallicott will be
moderator.
Prof, van de Leur appears
through the auspices of the
Engineers is a professor at
the University of Wageningen.
Netherlands and an authority
on land drainage and improve
ment Niemann's
Pizzalir Steak
Spaghetti
Where dining i
a pleature
620 No. 48
Rcr.
11.95.
Reg.
12.95.
ReR.
14.95.
Reg.
15.95
Reg.
18.95.
Straw Hats j
i(!iHMiiiMf!i.i!ini(iii!iHi miHiiHimiiiiBiBiBiMHiiiMnira!HimwHmMiiiiniiiiminmnHm
Bermuda
s
wiHHiHiMiiiiiiHiiBinnHWHHiiHHiiiHroiHiiimiiiiHiraiHHIiniHBHIIiroBimilll
119.1 1
Final, Alterations Extra
Begin in
eral of whom have their
Ph.D. The part-time supervi
sors are usually splitting
their time with other depart
ments in the University.
"We are becoming more
unique in that many universi
ties are dropping their lab
schools and assigning their
student teachers to p u b 1 i c
schools," said Sawin, empha
sizing that this was due to
expenses involved.
University Hieh used 130
student teachers last semes-
Iter, and another 75 were
teaching in public schools in
Lincoln.
University High, a class B
school, has an enrollment of
about 270 students.
In selecting the students,
the aim is to have students
who are of comparable abili
ty rather than those who are
nee ring Television
Journal "Mathemat
ics and How Do We
Teach It?"
:00 Music on the River
FRIDAY, JULY 2
:30 The " Equation of Na
ture "Life, Maturity
and Death"
:00 Evening Prelude
:30 University News
:45 Social Security in Ac
tion :00 Faculty Viewpoint
"Right to Speak"
;30 What in the World
:00 Writers of Today
"Agnes de Mille"
30 Crossroads of the
8
SUMMER SESSIONS WORSHIP
SUNDAY, 9:30 A.M.
University Lutheran Chapel
(Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
13th & Q A. J. Norden, Campus Pastor
EX AUTOES S3
Everyone
DICK'S U DRIVE'EM
14th ts CORNHUSKER HI WAY
iiiititiniiiiiitimmifiiiiiin
iiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SALE PRICE
ISO
E
10
1209
jg80
fHT20
I 5
Shorts 3)(D)o
iiiHuiu!HiiHiBSiiimiiwHflHiniiinimnHniifflramiiiimraniHim p
ne Group of
Stills
Vainer to $S0.G0
mNiiiimumiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiifiuiiiuiuiuiiiuiuiiuuiuu'iucMiMiiH
Fail
above average. The classes
usually are above average
though, said Sawin.
New students are normally
admitted at grades seven,
nine, and ten. Prospective
students turn in application
forms and past records and
are interviewed, as are their
parents. Each year about
three times as many students
apply as are accepted, said
Sawin.
"T knew it was a small
school where I would receive
individual attention," said one
student as his reason for ap
plying. Another student stated that
the teachers are young and
enthusiastic.
University High is conduct
ing a summer session con.
current with the University's
summer school.
World "Impact of tha
West"
9:00 Flaherty and Film
"Man of Aran"
9:30 Music on the River
MONDAY, JULY 23
5:30 The Art of the Theatre
"The Actor: Charac
ter Creation for Illu
sion" 6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Dynamics of Desegre
gation "A Glimpse at
the Newest South"
7:00 Perspectives: Summer
in Lebanon
8:00 Backyard Farmer
9:00 Flaherty and Film
"Louisiana Story"
9:30 Aradcom in Concert
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ill!
masm
uiiiiiiimiii
SPORT
SHIRTS
i m
I M
OR MORE
cofifl
SllUUIIIIUUUIIIIIIHIIWHiUUUIUUIUillUIItlllUlil 3
M
m
11(
3
s
i
I Ii
E E3
lllll!lllltllltl!initltllllll!lllflllllltlllllllflll(MIIIIIIIII1lllllltllirillllllMlfllllllllltiif I.. - -