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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1964)
Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Summer Nebraskan Page Thirty-four Completing Thirty-four School of Journ alism seniors or June gradu ates are completing profes sional internships this sum mer, according to Dr. Wil liam E. Hall, director of the School of Journalism. Nineteen are employed on the editorial staffs of news papers, eight in advertising, four in broadcasting, two in public information, and one is working for a trade publica tion, Hall said. All but five are working in Nebraska. Three June graduates are acquiring additional news room experience before be ginning graduate work in the fall. They are: John Morris, McCOOK GA ZETTE; Arnie Garson, OMA HA WORLD-HERALD; and Wendy Rogers, MIAMI (Fla.) HERALD. Another June graduate Lar ry Fauss is working on the news staff of the LINCOLN JOURNAL. He will teach journalism at North Platte High School next fall. , Morris will attend North western University; Garson, the University of California at Los Angeles, and Miss Rogers, Columbia University of New York. All three have received scholarship grants. Other interns and summer assignments, are: Newspaper: Brenda Blak enbeckler, LINCOLN JOURN AL; Virginia Guenzel, LIN COLN SUN PAPERS; Rich ard Halbert, SUMMER NE BRASKAN at the University; Marvin McNeff, FREMONT TRIBUNE Jane Miller, SCOTTSBLUFF STAR-HERALD; Mona Morris, GRAND ISLAND INDEPENDENT Mary Reifschneider, LIN COLN STAR; Susan Smith- 2 LOCATIONS 865 NO. 27th 5305 "0" T. Uok For Tht Golden Arches Pur Beef Hamburger 15c Tasty Cheeseburger 19c Triple-Thick Shakes 20c Golden French Fries 10c Thirst-Quenching Coke 1 Oc Delightful Root Beer 10c Steaming Hot Coffee 10c Delicious Orange Drink 10c Refreshing Cold Milk . .... 12c OPEN ALL YEAR I quentins 1 on the campus 1229 R St. JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF COOL FASHIONS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER RECREATION COMPLETE STOCKS IN SIZES S THRU 16 COMFORTABLE PRICES m """"" Journalist Internships berger, OMAHA WORLD HERALD; Robert Snow, NORFOLK DAILY NEWS; Peggy Speece, ALBUQUER QUE (N. Mex.) TRIBUNE; Holly Spence, SUMMER NE BRASKAN at the University; Winona Spink, LINCOLN STAR; Bonnie Knudsen, SIOUX FALLS ARGUS LEADER; William Tilling hast, LINCOLN JOURNAL; Gary Lacey, SCOTTSBLUFF STAR -HERALD; Judith Sharp, LINCOLN STAR. Advertising: Kenneth Bouc, WAHOO NEWSPAPER; Elea nor Riggs, OUTDOOR NE BRASKALAND; T i m Brown, FLEMING CO.; Richard Dickerson, LINCOLN JOURNAL-STAR; Sharon Johnson, OMAHA WORLD HERALD; Sally Wilcox, GRAND ISLAND INDEPENDENT; and Robert Tynan, OMAHA WORLD HERALD. Broadcasting: Myra Haba, KOGA, Ogallala; Lynne Morian, KOLN-TV, Lincoln; Grant Peterson, WOW-TV, Omaha, Jim Rieger, KMTV, Omaha. Trade publications: Thomas Ollenburg, Fairchild Publica tions, Chicago. Public relations: Kay Mati son, Topeka, (Kans.) State hospital; Carol Jaeger, Ne braska Psychiatric Institute, Omaha. Stark Displays Abstract Series A series of abstract paint ings by Dwight Stark of Lin coln went on display Sunday afternoon in the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery.- The exhibition continues through July 26th. The paintings are abstract representations of objects in everyday life, according to Stark who is director of ex tension services at the Shel don Gallery. He chose tropical colors fol lowing a recent trip to Puerto Rico to visit his wife's family at Cabo Rojo. His wife Car man added her touch to the paintings by translating the English titles into Spanish. Through the use of various geometric forms, Stark has depicted the television set, the moving of a piece of art, various animals, and an earth stage during a total lunar eclipse. A native of Bloomington, Ind., Stark graduated from Duke University and has at tended the University of North Carolina and the John Herron Art Institute. He is complet ing a master's degree in fine arts at the University. 432-3645 A 7 tit H( oeaii Sammy Siima fffliio lhs jr. F 1M nmmm nmsm a1": w WW I1 as -lllllllll!IIIUII)lllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!ill!IH , KUON-TVI I To Show I 4 Antiques' j "Introduction to Furniture" will be presented tonight at 8:00byKUON-TV. George Michael, antique dealer, collector, and auction eer opens this new series on antiques with an introduction to furniture. The series is a showcase for all kinds of rare old objects glass, pewter, silver, clocks, and guns and will delight aficionados who like to hunt in attics and old shops for special treasures. This week's schedule: TOD AT 30 Fashion Sewing 00 The Kyle Bote World: Famous sportsman Kyle Rote is your guide to adventure as he talks and takes you to places here and abroad. 30 We Care: "Home Instruction for Diabetic Care." 00 Cultures and Continents: "Indonesia: Between Two Worlds." 30 Portrait of Japan: "World of Chil dren." :00 Antiques: ture." :30 Portrait: Introduction to rurnt- Polar ENpedltion: "The Triumph." :00 The New Italian. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5.30 Portrait of Japan 6:00 Eastern Wisdom and Modern Ule: "The Buddha and Buddism." 6:30 The Green Thumb: "Early Lawn Care." Don't let your lawn look seedy. 7:00 At Issue. 7:30 This World of Credit: "Installment Buying." 8:0(1 Circus! "Life on the Wire." 8:30 Of People and Politics: Election year! 9:00 The Liveliest Art: And it is lively! Shakespearian sonnets, the pensive horn of Miles Davis, and Nemo spirituals are the background for a modern dance rectial by the Ann Lishner dance group. THURSDAY, JULY 5:30 Cultures and Continents. 6:00 Dr. Posin's Giants: "John Couch Adams, Jean Leverrier." 6:30 At Issue. 7:00 Ten Questions: The questions aren't new, but the answers are always changing. Southern moderates in cluding a minister, a newspaper ed itor, and a sociology professor, talk about questions raised by the racial revolution. 7:30 Space Science. 8:00 Antiques: "Pine Furniture." 8:30 Elliot Norton Interview: Harry Bcla fnnte. 9:00 Pathways: The Pathway of Com merce: "The Valley of the Nile." 9:30 Eastern Wisdom and Modern Life. FRIDAY, JI LT 10 5:30 The Green Thumb. 6:00 Elliot Norton Interviews-Harry Bela fonte. 6:30 University News with Boh Van Neste. 6:45 Social Security tn Action. 7:00 Music from Ohio Slate. 7:30 Space Science. 8:00 Circus! 8:30 Of People mid Politics. 9:00 N.E.T. Drama Festival: "The Wild Duck." MONDAY, JULY 13 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "T h e Triumph." Music trom Ohio State. Fashion Sewing. News in Perspective: Vietnam, the presidential election, world crises whatever there is news, N.E.T. and a reporting team from the NEW YORK TIMES are here to interpret their longrange effects. Backyard Farmer: A fresh salad on a hot summer night fresh flowers to brighten your home II garden ing is one of your favorite sum mer pastimes, you will be inter ested in Backyard Farmer. N.E.T. Drama Festival: "The Wild Duck." 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 Union Offering Bridge Lessons The Student Union of fers the first in a scries of beginning bridge les sons today. These lessons will be offered every Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. throughout the remainder of the Summer Sessions by James Horn by, games and night manager of the Union. Today the lessons will be given in room 240. Summer Nebraskan Editor . . . Richard Hilbert Buslneai Manager Holly ftpence Information for ubllftlon mar be turned in tn 319 Nebraska Hall nr called In at 471-8111, ext. M34 or 235. The HUMMER Nl'BRASKAN is published eaih Tuesday during the Summer Keaaiona. KELD-OVER 6 SKI AHen A. Ods ' i k . -y ) K- 1 A J Iff w 1- . , , V .III.11IIIII1II.1I.III.IW1..-- i SPOTTED WAR BONNET Wayne Spott, Spotted War Bonnet, looks with interest at Indian relics at the Universi ty Museum. Could these have belonged to a relative, he seems to be saying. (Story at right) 'COBOL' Offered Summer Night Classes Show Large Increase Summer enrollment in Uni versity Extension evening classes totals 449, a 30 per cent increase over last sum mer and the highest since summer Extension classes were reactivated in 1961. The total of 449 includes 342 adult enrollments and 107 Uni- KD's Establish $132 Scholarship The Kappa Delta social sorority established last week a tuition scholarship at the University for an upperclass woman who has demonstrated leadership and academic abil ity. Harry R. Hayne, president of the University Foundation, said the $132 scholarship was created jointly by the soi-or-j lty's student cnapter ana r;re Lincoln alumnae association. Recipient of the scholarship will be selected by the general scholarship committee of the University. The recipient, a junior or senior regularly en rolled in the University, must be a Nebraska resident. The trust agreement was signed by Patricia R. Teel of Ft. Collins, Colo., president of the student chapter, and Florence Boyles, president of the Lincoln alumnae. Zoologist To Study Ducks Of Australia A University zoologist left for Australia last week in hopes of closing the gap in the study of some 141 species of water-fowl. Dr. Paul Johnsgard says that no man has been able to find and study more than 135 species of ducks and geese. He has studied 130 species to date and hopes to increase the number to 136 in the next two years. While ducks and geese at tract considerable interest and are economically important throughout the world, little has been written about many species. Johnsgard received a $41,000 grant from the Nation al Science Foundation to gain more informtion on the rare species of waterfowl. Nearly 120 species of ducks and geese are under captivity, but ft is those in the natural state that Johnsgard must find and study. In past years he, has studied in- Erg'a hd and Alaska.' If he has' a Successful trip to southeastern Australia this year, he hopes to;go to South America next year.; '; ; He is looking for four ducks in Australia this summer: pink-eared duck, blue-billed duck, musk duck and freckled duck. Movie Timeclock VARSITY Robin and the 7 Hoods: 1:34, 4:08, 6:42, 9:16: Parity's Plixo Place EAT IN OR CARRY OUT, Open 11 A.M. Till Midnight Price BSc-$l, 30-12.00. N 11th .Ask'V - WATCH tr CJ.OCK ;;. REPAIR 2 day scrviccl Student Prices! DICK'S WATCH SERVICE IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 4 versity student enrollments. Last year there were 345 en rollments. Enrollments do not neces sarily indicate the total num ber of persons taking Exten sion classes since each stu dent may enroll for more than one class, said Edor Elling son, head of evening classes. A total of 22 classes are being offered this summer compared to 13 classes a year ago. Registration for the fall evening classes begins Aug. 17. Classes will begin Sept. 21. A brochure on evening classes is available through the University Extension Di vision. A course on the language for operating computers In business will be offered by the University Extension Di vision starting July 20. The course entitled 'COBOL" is designed f o r i those business who have or plan to obtain computers, ac cording to Dr. Don Nelson, director of the University's computing center and instruc tor for the course The class will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 232, Ne braska Hall, as follows: July 20, 22, 27, 29 and Aug. 3. Persons interested in taking the course may c; ntact the University Extension Divi sion. WANT AD WANTED Bam ffultarial, drummer nr electric or lanlst for Rock 'n Roll band. Must at tend University of Nebraska In fall. 194. If Interculed call collect: Jim TauM or Dave Criaor at 533-8138 in Omaha. NIEMANO'S Where Dining Is A Pleasure PIZZA CHICKEN STEAKS Open 4 p.m. dally HO No. 4 Fret delivery 464-1M yiHiiii.rjiiiiii oiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii ?.nnrvr I RENT A BOAT . . . r Completely equipped . . . S 15 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, I 50 HP WEST BEND MOTOR I SKIS, AND LIFE JACKETS . . . ss , &-, , . : ah f rloffi OF BOATS j 1 510 NORTH 3RD AVE. CAPITOL BEACH LAKE LINCOLN, NEBR. ffiimiiDIIIIIIIIHIinilllllllHllOIIIUIIIH Toni - Toin To Typewriter All-Stater To Crazy That's the story of the great great grandson of Crazy Horse who is demonstrating the determination of the famous Sioux war leader in I his bid for a career in journa lism. It all came to light last : week when Wayne Spott, I (Spotted War Bonnet) of Gor don demonstrated his talents in the journalism section of the All-State High School Course at the University. His Interest in journalism '; was aroused by chance, so to speak, when some vacancies showed up in the journalism class for seniors at Gordon High School last fall. Wayne, a junior, asked to take the course and was accepted. He didn't really become in terested in journalism until he was assigned to write sports. By the end of the fall semester, he was staying late to write stories. "I did all the work I could find," he observes. "Next thing I knew a bro chure on the University's All- State course in journalism ap peared on the desk and I de cided to apply. I was really surprised when they accepted my application." He continued to write a 1 1 the stories he could find dur ing the spring semester and served as page editor of the high school paper although he preferred to help other staff members. Now that he has completed the senior class in journalism, the question arises whether he can take the class again this fall as a senior. There is not question in Wayne's mind. He hopes to work on the high school paper again next year, regardless of credit because "I really want to work on it." Wayne noted many dif ferences between his school paper and the paper published in connection with the All State High School Course. He cites the differences in style and the letterpress method of printing compared to the mimeographed paper back home. An accomplished beadwork cr with a flair for geometric designs, Wayne took a fancy to setting type for the All State paper. He memorized the California type case of hand set type and became a skilled operator of the ma chine for setting newspaper headlines. While gaining cx- TONIGHT- or -cnto I IS COMING! AISO y 01 aiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiHiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDimiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQii ON THE WATER IIG and SiCBiEiw C7 nn r Related Horse perience on the printing side of newspaper work, he also kept the typewriter hum ming with news stories and editorials for the All-State paper. His journalism activities for the summer may not end with All-State. He has his neart set on going to the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota to work on the Rosebud Herald newspa per. After high school, he hopes to study journalism at the University of Nebraska and return to the reservation newspaper. The eldest of seven c h i 1 dren, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spott. His father is an auto mechanic at Gor don and owns land on the Sioux reservation near Rose bud, S.D. His family belongs to the Rosebud sect of the Sioux tribe. Wayne has an inherent in terest in the background of his people and in the legends that date back to a time long forgotten by all the ancestors when a virtually untouched land belonged to a proud no madic people. He feels that the possibilities for research around his hometown are endless and could provide work for a lifetime. The reactions of fellow All Staters to the soft-s poken lad with boundless enthusiasm was summed up in the final issue of the All State paper: "The students at All State who have known Wayne Spotted War Bonnet have deepened and enriched their knowledge and appreciation of Nebraska. They also have been given a vital glimpse of the Nebraska of the pas t, present and future. "Fortunately for Nebraska, the piercing black eyes of this barometer of youth are look ing ahead." AT STEVEN'S 10 DISCOUNT To All Students and Faculty ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE Watches Diamonds Watch Bands Transistors Record Players Cameras Portable TV Watch Repairing Tape Recorders Remington Typewriters YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD NO MONEY DOWN TAKE ANY PURCHASE WITH YOU Open Mondays and Thursdays Until 900 "u h nil vl s
