Tuesday, June 23, 1964
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
All-Staters
arometers
The works of two All-State journalism students have
been selected as being representative of how these students
feel about All-State and Nebraska.
This week "Human Talent" by Kathy Wolfe and "Ne
braskaland" by Jack Todd were chosen the best.
Miss Wolfe, 17, will be a senior at Columbus, Neb.
next fall. She plans to go to the University of Utah and
major in journalism.
Todd, also 17, will be a senior at Scottsbluff, Neb. He
plans to major in journalism at the University of Nebraska.
Todd will be editor for the first edition of the All-State paper.
Human Talent
By Kathy Wolfe
Without a human talent lab
oratory such as the All-State
high school course, perhaps
a slow recession of natural
abilities into the minds of
the talented would occur.
A student, no matter how
mature or how well he knows
himself, must be recognized
for what he can do. He wants
an opportunity to become ego
maniacal with himself and
think, "I can write just as
good a news story as he," or
"My voice, with training, can
achieve the same tonal quali
ty as the girl across the
hall."
All-State provides this op
portunity. The student of mu
sic, journalism, speech, or art
compares himself to others
his own age, and, with this
knowledge, is able to set a
standard which he may fol
low. People are the most import
ant factor in All-State. A great
variety of teens from Nebras
ka and neighboring states
soon become accustomed to
living with a roommate, meet
ing people, and remembering
names. A great respect is
found between All-Staters, not
only because of the type of
people there, but because the
students are sincere and ma
ture enough to acknowledge
talent when it is seen.
All-Staters are busy. Still
they find time for fun or, per
haps, extra work. They learn
to budget their time and soon
find themselves using ingenu
ity in finding short-cuts and
time-saving ideas.
College is in the back of
many students' minds as they
take notes, critically, review
lectures, and encounter the
problems and rewards of dorm
life. They learn the impor
tance of the right professor,
the right attitude to take to
wards a course and how to get
the most they possibly can
from it.
Although three weeks is a
short time, All-Staters ac
quire knowledge that would
normally take them a year
to accumulate at home. This
learning process, however,
can only occur if the student
is interested and mentally
acute enough to derive the
total benefits presented in the
course.
Nebraskaland
By Jack Todd
Nebraska the desert. Ne
braska the forbidden, torrid
plain. Old Nebraska, the Ne
braska of yesterday, of the
plains Indians and the buffa
lo, of the faded wagon tracks
and the pioneer. The Nebras
ka that is no more.
The sun over Nebraska is
a rising sun. Today Nebraska
is a' blooming, green land
with a history that cannot
match its future.
From this background come
the students of All-State. But
these students are not the
facades of the past. They
are barometers of the future.
With students such as these
the destiny of the state rests.
It is their future as profes
sional people that can influ
ence the course of Nebraska.
A state is measured by its
leaders, and the All-Staters
are the leaders of youth and
determnied to be the leaders
of the adult world.
Therefore, it is the duty of
the state to retain men and
women such as these, peo
ple of promise, people of a
strong and resourceful state
in a strong and resourceful
union.
The attractions of Nebras
ka are many and varied, but
a deep-rooted love for this
rugged state is rare, and the
"gold mines" of the west
coast still lie as a sort of
rainbow, guiding starry-eyed
youth away from their home
land. Of course there are the
solid-hard-working people
who inherit the family farm
or the family feed store and
continue as a part of the Ne
braska scene into a dimly lit
future. But Nebraska needs
more than the hard-working
people at the foundations of
the socety. It needs the im
aginative, bold class of ad
venturers who want to go
forward, to try new concepts
and new methods for better
ment of themselves and their
state.
Now the All-State men and
women will return to home
towns with a strong start
toward a good future, a fu
ture that they need and that
Nebraska needs. It will be
the duty of the present lead
ers of Nebraska too guide
these students into positions
in their home state. As the
teachers, musicians, artists,
journalists, and actors of the
future, they must be attract
ed to the state by needed sal
ary increases and apprecia
tion of their talents.
All-Staters Hold
Open Rehearsal
An open rehearsal of the All-
! State band, chorus and orch
estra was held Sunday in the
Nebraska Union ballroom.
John P. Moran, director of
the All-State High School
Course at the University, said
the open rehearsal is the first
in a series of All-State pro
grams which will be open to
the public.
A series of All-State Stu
dent Recitals began yes
terday. Twelve vocal and in
strumental numbers were
represented.
Similar recitals, all open to
the public, will be held as fol
lows: Thursday 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union ballroom; Fri
day 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union ballroom.
An All State art exhibit and
journalism display will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday at the
Nebraska Union.
The traditional All-State
band concert will be held at
7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
Pictures Of The Week
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ANOTHER DORM GOES UP-This picture of the new Abel Dorm, which is being built east of Nebraska Hall, ties for
first in a contest held among All-State journalism students. It was taken by John Cariotto of Lincoln who will be a sopho
more next fall.
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BRICKS AND MORE BRICKS This picture was taken in a brickyard west of
Nebraska Hall. The picture, which ties for first in the All-State photo contest, was taken by
Don Shurtleff who will be a senior at Lincoln Southeast.
NIEMANO'S
Where Dining Is A Pleasure
PIZZA CHICKEN STEAKS
Open 4 p.m. daily 420 No. Free delivery 4M-19
IrWWWitHitgaiag
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ELMER
FRANK
JIM
BOB
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AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT"' r
TELEVISION . '
APPOINTMENTS OR UUST WaLK IN
' " j , 'V.' -
Hours; -Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Sat.8 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Wallace Names
Workshop Aims
By Kathy Scheel
The University is offering
teachers a new program in
eonomic education. Thirty
eight teachers are taking
part in the all day economic
education workshop.
The workshop will last for
for three weeks and is being
taught by instructors from
various parts of the United
States. As part of this work
shop the teachers are allowed
to observe an economic class
taught at University High
School by Dr. Meno Loven
stein. "The purpose of the work
shop is to make more eco
nomical intelligent citizens"
said Dr. E. S. Wallace, the
workshop director. It is of
national concern that we are
not able to think and act eco
nomically intelligent for our
form of government requires
people who are to make de
cisions. '
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30
MUNSINGWEAR
Grand-Slam
Golf Shirt
WATCH & CLOCK
REPAIR
2 Jay service!'
Student Prices!
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
Fashion-right
colors.
Smart, cool looks.
Action-arm
gusset and
miracle Vycron
polyester fiber
for easy care.
Button placket . . .
5.00
Zipper placket . . .
5.95
OAYAFm DAY
OF NEIRASKA
MAS WOII Of lltl"l
GOLD'S
Men's Store. . .
Street Floor
f iv r
mr r
-3 f
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
TO
STUDENTS-FACULTY
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
. . 1332 O for your better
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
KEEPSAKE iLONGINES BULOVA
is hLwm
PD -VCDC2 (grM0dKl(G
YOU'LL LIKE BANKING AT
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COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
" ' 'STUDENT 'CHECKING ACCOUNTS WELCOME
THE BANK CLOSEST. TO THE CAMPUS
NATIONAL
BANKofCOMMERCE
(Nebraska Union-Lower Level)
TRUSTS SAVINGS
KKHKRr.oite.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
