Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1964)
.3 J i 5 "V.( ' 1 ":i , ' .-J 'I ' 'i " ' ' ft . ;4 Page 2 Campus Without By Diana Goldenstein The "Big Man on Campus" or the "Female Activities Jock" may believe that they are indispensable to campus, but each summer they are proved wrong. Summer' activities and re sponsibilities represent pro nounced changes from the academic year in some areas of university life. A significant shift in re sponsibilities is seen in Stu dent Union programming, ac cording to Richard Scott, as sistant Union program direc tor. Student Union programs, which are the responsibility of students working on eight separate committees during the winter months, are taken over by two individuals dur ing the summer. Scott and John Carlisle, Union program director, plan the Union's summer events. The 'Summer Artist Series, the Summer Cinema Series and Union bridge lessons are among the summer responsi bilities of the two men. The enforcement of dormi tory regulations is transferred from the Associated Women Love Library Staff Prepares Supplementary Book List Humanities Reading Room Reynolds, E.E., BOSSUET. Jacques-Benigne Bossuet was truly a son of France and in his life was reflected the life of seventeenth century France. Long considered one of the world's foremost author ities in literature and religion, thli book gives a view of Boussuet's life and his influ ence upon the regime of Louis xrv. Byrnes, R.S., ed., THE QUEENSLAND CENTENARY ANTHOLOGY. This collection of short stories, poems and essays has a common bond in the nationality of the au thors and the patriotism which is evident in the selec tion. Not only are the repre sentative works pleasant casual reading, but they are also a cross-section of Austra lian thinking and literary achievement. Wallace, Carlton, THE COMPLETE BOOK OF COL OUR PHOTOGRAPHY. An excellent source book in the field of color photography, the title above is also a good Sivede's Coffee Shop Lonches-Snacks 'When Campus Friends MeeC KOfT TO nm. looxnon W ON SALE! Prairie Paradox Nebraska land its Beauty Thft magazhw Is a "must" for every Nebraskan. Pro duced by the School of Journalism Depth Reporting Project, it tells the story of Nebraska's beauty. Fif teen pages of full color. Twelve exciting stories about thi magnificent beauty of Nebraska. A trea sure chest in stories and pictures. Read it. Enjoy it. Send to: Depth Rsport No. 3 School f Journalism University of Nebraska ONLY $1.09 fit COPY r " 1 : Please send me copies of "Prairie Paradox", I a Enclosed is f '....to cover cost. J a J Name. , ...... ( J Address ' i - Life Continues 'Activities Jock? Students during the academic year to student assistants who are regular University staff members, according to Miss Mary Holman, director of Pound Hall. "There is no student government in the summer and I sometimes help the assistants in enforc ing the rules," she said. The University newspaper also represents a change from winter to summer months, according to Curt Siemers, student activities co ordinator. The SUMMER NE BRASKAN, which is under the authority of the School of Journalism, during the sum mer, is distributed on Tues day each week. Only journa lism students are staff mem bers. The editor and business manager of the Summer Ne braskan are journalism ma jors who are serving their re quired internship on a news paper staff. The DAILY NEBRASKAN is distributed four days a week during the winter months and is under the au board. Any University stu dent is eligible to become a staff member of the DAILY NEBRASKAN. review for the experienced photographer and a valuable aid to the beginner. Various theories involved are dis cussed as well as shutter speeds, light meters and oth er techniques necessary in the activity. (Published in Lon don.) Hughes, Graham, MODERN JEWELRY; AN INTERNA TIONAL SURVEY, 1890-1963. A profusely illustrated and fascinating coverage of the field of jewelry from the craftsman's viewpoint. A short text sets the pace, but the major portion of the book is devoted to photographs of all the various styles of jewel ry which have been designed in the last century. Science Reading Room Maxwell, Gavin, THE ROCKS REMAIN. Those who delighted in Maxwell's RING OF BRIGHT WATER will welcome its sequel, which de scribes later events at the West Highland cottage of Ca musfearna. Three new otters and Dirk the deerhound have come to live there, and Mr. Maxwell has taken a wife. Publicity deriving from the first book brings many visi tors, welcome and unwel come. Much of the second book is as charming as its predecessor, but several chap ters of unrelated events mar the story. Sandstrom, Gosta E., TUN NELS. The author, who has a passion for tunnels, presents a fascinating history of t h e techniques of tunnelling. Men ventured underground to seek safety, to obtain water, to ex- Panhellenic and Interfra ternity Council are about the only student activities that continue to function during the summer, according to Sie mers. These two organiza tions are preparing for rush week which will be held late this summer. An organization which func tions during the summer as it does during the academic year is the Foreign Students program, according to Leslie Sheffield, foreign student ad visor. The program is de signed to serve as the pri mary contact between the students and the United States Immigration and Na turalization Service Office in Omaha, said Sheffield. The group is making plans for a reception honor ing graduating foreign stu dents August 7 in the Student Union. This is becoming a traditional event, according to Sheffield. Other functions of the for eign student program include assisting the students in ob taining housing and granting work permits for the employ ment of the students. ploit mineral wealth. They sought ways to attack fort resses whose walls could not be scaled and to create easier travel routes through moun tains and under bodies of wa ter. This book is a skillful ac count of subterranean con struction in ancient and mod ern times. , Social Studies Reading Room Pflanze, Otto, BISMARCK AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF GERMANY. Tracing the development of the German state from 1815 through 1871, the author shows the role which Bismarck played in de veloping a unified Germany. Pflanze describes primarily internal developments within Germany, rather than foreign relations. Sterling, Thomas, STAN LEY'S WAY; A SENTIMEN TAL JOURNEY THROUGH CENTRAL AFRICA. A fas cinating account of Central Africa today by a writer who has read much about Henry Stanley's travels in Africa during the late nineteenth century. Thomas Sterling spent the greater part of his childhood in Nebraska. Leuchtenburg, William, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW DEAL. This readable book brings the best oi contemporary scholarship to bear on American history between 1932 and 1940. Hofstadter, Richard, ANTI INTELLECT U A L I S M IN AMERICAN LIFE. Winner of the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for non-fiction, this book is a criti cal inquiry into anti-intellectual attitudes in the U n i t e d States. Hofstadter describes the gap between "eggheads" and the rest of the population, and shows how this gap has been decreasing. Youth Is the only season for enjoyment, and the first twenty-five years of one's life are worth all the rest of the longest life of man, even though those flve-and-twenty be spent in penury and contempt, and the rest in the possession of wealth, honours, respectability. George Borrow quentins !if ,- on the campus j I 1229 R Sh ' 432-3645 I JULY CLEARANCE V " zO I "' SALE OF I f JL'r ''' 1 COOL FASHIONS jrf$K 1 I FOR SUMMER bVWh i ! SCHOOL ; AND SUMMER RECREATION j fi j fj, I $ COMPLETE STOCKS IN 4 lrr I SIZES 5 THRU 16 11 A I f COMFORTABLE PRICES lU j Summer Nebrnskon PICTURE BY JUDY KOEPKE .COLUMBIA This blimp sailing over campus was in Lincoln last week as a part of a tour to the cities where the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has plants. There are only two blimps in the Western Hemisphere; the other one is now at the World's Fair. The maximum speed of the blimp is 57 miles an hour. It will hold a total of seven. Careful Drivers Rates Started For Under 25 By Edward Mason Several insurance com panies have started to s e t rates according to juveniles' driving records, Lincoln Municipal Judge Richard 0. Johnson said. ' This policy should encour age good driving. A driver, especially one under 25, will be careful to guard his driv ing points, since their retain- ment will mean lower insur ance costs, Johnson said. Drivers under 25 have high er insurance costs, because they are in the driving group which has more accidents. Insurance companies are now taking the d r f v 1 g record of each applicant and charging him according to his driving record. That Is, if a driver has had several ac cldents, his insurance costs will exceed that of a good driver of the same age. This new policy is an attempt to reduce insurance costs of good drivers who are in the high rate accident category. Insurance companies have started this policy over the last few months, and most of them now have the policy. According to the Continental Insurance Company of Oma ha, 1,200 new classification ratings will be initiated by January 1, 1965. "There are three kinds of drivers who appear before me in court. There are those who can't drive, those who don't know the laws, and those who won't obey the laws," Judge Johnson said. , There are people who are physically not able to drive. They have poor reflexes or need glasses., There are people who get their driver's, licenses and forget the rules. They are the "don'ts." The people who cause the most trouble are those who will not obey the laws they know, even though they are physical ly able to drive. It is the last group where most of the reckless and bad drivers come from, he said. The new policy, insurance for careful drivers,' s h o u 1 d motivate a few of the "won'ts" to drjve more care fully. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR 2 day tervicel Student Frfceit DICK'S WATCH SERVICE IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE gum milium 111:11111. miiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimi iiiiiiiniiiiiiii 1 NEA Holds Workshop j I t Children ChUdren from a "reading family' tend to progress much faster in developing reading abilities than children from tfmSes who dTnXake reading a habit, an Oklahoma edu- cator declared here last week. Dr. James May of Tulsa, Okla., spoke at a three-week workshop for 30 Midwest elementary school principals at KUON-TV To Present India Show The Indian Experiment makes its debut tonight on KUON-TV. The contrast and conflict of India today are captured as villages and large cities are visited to see the customs and climate of a country that is proud of its legacy b u t eager for the future. This series will depict many ways of life-from the history of ancient battles to the strug gles of refugees seeking new lives in India. The country has great respect for time honored mores and religious beliefs, but it is eager for to morrow and wants to be a living, active part of the pres ent. Channel 12's schedule this week: TODAY 5:30 Fashion Sewing 6:00 The Kyle Rote World 6:30 We Care: "How Daily living Fits Into Family Life" 7'00 Cultures and Continent: Angkor the God King" Tonight you journey to the recently discovered city of Angkor in the ancient kingdom of Cambodia, It waa the greatest met ropolitan complex in the world of 100 A.D. Here, the state was ruled by moral rather than legal codes and kings were worshipped as gods. See the rich heritage of the pres ent Cambodian society In tonight's program. 7:30 The Indian Experiment (Debutes tonight!) India has six-hundred mil lion inhabitants and is the largest democracy in the world, yet it is more mystic than modern. 6:00 Antiques: "Pine Furniture" f:30 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "Byrd: Th Pole in a Day" 6:00 News in Perspective WEDNESDAY, JULY U 5:30 6:00 Eastern Wisdom and Modern Life: "The Tao in China" Taoism's in- n i ui n m TtiutHhiKm . . . 6:30 7:00 The Green Thumb: "Dahlias" 7:30 This World of Credit: "Financing Installment Pure Bases services on Credit" -n, CI r " 8:00 S:30 Of People and Politics It is a lime ot conventions ana campaigns and a time of hard work and tension. This series from Na tional Educational Television is one of the first programs to capture the excitement of an election year. To night's program looks at the Negro voter of the North the South, and the border slates and asks, how will his vote affect the political 9:00 University Artist Series: "Recital with Ravnan" Mr. Ravnan plays se lections irora uneg, nieuxw, ana Chopin. THI BSD AY, JULY If 5:30 Cultures and Continents 6:00 Dr. Posin's Giants: "Dmitri Mende leyev" Dr. Posin's approach Is sometimes humorous but his aim is serious. With the help of colorful illustrations and a cat. Minerva, he talks about the giants of science. To night: Dmitri Mendeleyev, the shag gy blond Russian who dassilied the element is a periodic table 6:30 At Issue 7:00 Painting and Finishing: "Interior Wail Painting". This series which debut tonitht features guest ex perts who demonstrate painting and finishing skills. 7:10 Science Reporter: "Survey of Space s' Antiques: "China" Collector and dealer George Michael talks about the qualities of English china and also present fine point about American china. S:30 Elliot Norton Interviews: "Jerome Hines" 9:00 Pathways: "The Pathway of Com merce: The Tigris and Euphrates" Dr. Alan Pickering, pastor on the University of Nebraska campus, Is also an authority on the influence ot the a eient near oast on con temporary religion. f:30 Eastern Wisdom and Modem Life FRIDAY, JULY 17 5:30 The Green Thumb 6:00 Eliiot Norton Interviews :30 University News with Bob Van Nest 6:45 Social Security in Action 7:00 Music from Ohio Stat 7:30 Science Reportes 6:00 Circus! f :00 N.E.T. Drama Festival: The Kill ing of tht King" Hugh Ross Wil liamson call his play a "play-documentary." MONDAY, JULY W 1:30 6:00 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "Byrd: The Pol In a Day" Music from Ohio State Fashion Sewing Lotus Island: 'Special) A North 7:00 German Television report depicts the conflict between Buddhism and Marxism in a Buddhis nation as the Ceylonese try to preserve their own nationalism from the fores of outside powers. 1:00 (:00 Backyard Fanner N.E.T. Drama Festival i Th Kin Ing of the King" PkA.R.ft.PRlCSS J? (f lls.,-...' n r-.J...H f C JL JfIJfY7t-f ItOO "O STRUT MW6TIRI MWIUH AMtMCAN HJ fMCKTV Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Read More' j May is an elementary school principal and president-elect of the National Department of Elementary School Principals, National Education Associa tion (NEA). "National surveys tend to show that children are read ing better and reading mora than ever before in history," said Dr. Mary Scott, curricu lum specialist for the Depart, ment of Elementary School Principals (NEA) Washing, ton, D.C. "However, the ever increas. ing demands for better read ers places an ever increasing r es p o n s i b i 1 ity upon the schools," she added. "Reading is a mental proc ess which requires the efforts of a highly-skilled teacher us ing a combination of teaching methods," according to Dr. Muriel Crosby, assistant sup erintendent of schools, Wil mington, Delaware. "While a basic text is help ful to some teachers, the teaching of reading must be left to the full creative abili ties of the teacher utilizing a variety of professional tech niques," according to Crosby. One of the most important problems facing the elemen tary school principal and teacher today involves the evaluation of "reading p a n creas," said Dr. O. W. Kopp, chairman of the University's department of elementary education and workshop co-or-dinator. Such materials should be analyzed objectively on the basis of developing a sound reading program. The workshop was spon sored by the Department of Elementary School Principals of the NEA, the Nebraska De partment of Elementary School Principals of the NEA, the Nebraska Department of Elementary School Principals and the University's Teachers College. It marks the second annual workshop for elemen tary school principals at tht University. Kopp said it is an. ticipated that the University will continue to grow as a cen ter for the study of problems of elementary school princi pals in the U.S. Lincoln's Finest INN 1011 2nd Street West Lincoln presents US choice Top Sirloin $975 PHONE 435-9818 after 4 P.M. 'ROM $139JT0 $1000 J I