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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1965)
f Tuesday, June 29, 1965 Poge 4 The Summer Nebraskan ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillilllllllllllllllllillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIilllllllllllllll'MMiH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Week For 15lh Time Director Moran Enjoying All-State i. I ,7(iLc)taters 3-nto cfina 1 7 !. 1 " - - I'll t. "' K I , , f M S h - i iw, & h af,u;w ,' f , - :M j ;v The All-State chorus sang at St. Taul Methodist Church the last two Sundays, the regular choir. An annual occasion for the church, the chorus takes the place of All-State Story Of The Week Love Memorial Library Called 'A Dream Come True' By JEAXXE ADKIXS Books, books and more books! 700,000 volumes are housed in Love Memorial Li brary. Love Memorial Library is truly "a dream come true." J- nounced that the University i Nuremberg Chronicle, a Kelm-, sey Jones, and a collection of j had decided to use the $850,000 j scott Chucer, a 10th edition I books and pamphlets on in i bpmipst from the Don L. Love ! of Milton The Doves Press I sects eiven bv Prof. Lawrence estate for a new memorial li-:Copy of Brownings Men and Bruner. brary. Love was a prominent women and a leaf of the lawyer and banker, and was Gutenberg Bible. twice mavor of Lincoln. The plans for construction Jn 1937 a campaign was start- j were started in 1941 after sev ed by Dr. Robert A. Miller to en years of researching li gain funds for a new Univer- j brary needs and on April 13. sitv library. J?41- the ground was broken j It was completed in 1943 and The University library at i was first used as a bamrcks that time hati a seating capa-; for tne Armv Specialized city of 400 for a student body i Training Program. of 5.0U0. It naa only nan on the present book stock, and ! j There is also a collection of Some of the gifts and col-; xvison Vnuireri after World I War I. lections include the Simon Kerl collection of 1834 books, the Prof. Howard Caldwell collection, a collection of Portuguese books and docu ments given bv Prof. Guern- Another collection acquired during World War I was the Newbold collection of rare books on philosophy. Prof. Newbold offered this coDec tion to the University library for $400. He said he was sell ing them to buy war bonds and felt that the Univeristy of Nebraska had fewer of the titles than many of the older and larger University libraries. Fifteen years of association with All-State has been a very enjoyable period of time, ac cording to John Moran, direc tor. Moran first became in volved in All-State in the late 1940's when he attended for two years as a high school student. As an undergraduate at the University of Nebras ka, Moran was a student counselor for another t w o years. After being named assist ant director in 1954, Moran is now serving his tenth year as director of the s u m m e r workshop in art, music, speecli and journalism. All-State is so enjoyable be cause of the caliber of the at tending students accord ing to Moran. There are virt ually no discipline problems the books were stored in zi different places. It had one seminar room, and no faculty studies or carrels. The roof leaked and the beams sargged in the reading rooms. Finally on October 30, 1940, the Daily Nebraskan an- The building blends well with others on campus, but it English Institute Held For Teachers Sixty elementary and sec- has individuality, lhe spa-;onjarv school teachers from cious entrance hall has sever-; Nebraska and surrounding TONIGHT! SHOW T DUSK MMiwrnifim HENRY FONDA. GREGORY PECK DEBBIE REMOLDS JAMES STEWART ww.r JOHN WAYNE jTllfcJI WW IICHARD WIDWARC THE 3S al exhibit cases and places for pictures and murals. The west j side of the entrance hall ' houses a 400-seat auditorium ! which is used for lectures, de bates, films, plays and musi jcal events. ! The library now has 50 or more faculty studies and i manv pnrrpls for prartuate states are attending the Uni versity of Nebraska's Gener-! al English Institute for the' summer. ! Dr. Frank M. Rice. Institute ; director and professor of Eng-1 lish, said the purpose of the program is to improve the! instructional techniques and to provide a strengthened students. It has a seating Background in linguistics, capacity of 1400 and has composition and literature. i eight stack levels, two on I The teachers will receive each main floor, which hold nine hours of college credit 700.000 books. I for the program, made pos- Thn lihrarv has spvera i uuougn a .sauonai ue- !"'""""""' '',tj I I I ' . It f- ; I it: i T!" FT i - , because the students are care fully chosen. Among other re quirements are two letters of recommendation from teach ers. Moran said he has a very good staff and the University is very cooperative. He also said that most peo ple don't realize the amount of planning that goes into making All-State a success. Moran said he must plan the educational program that is to be presented, in addition to the entertainment for the students attending. There al so is the administrative prob lems of providing board and room, and a staff to super vise all of the activities, plus the ever present budgetary problems both before and aft er the session. In addition to the responsi bilities connected with All State, Moran is a supervisor of music at University High. School, and he teaches in the Music Department of the University. rare books such as an inlaid leather bound copy of Thomp son's "Seasons" with a fore edge painting. Others include a rare Book of Hours, a book dating back to 1482 by Fari nator Matthias, "Lumen Ani mae Seu Liber Moralitum," VOOx DOORS OPEN 12:45 'V vvsy V- NOW SHOWING 'vV, V AEEjD' everything happens in . . . . o ho. it ' l','Mil!i!l3S';siEilS;;' I ' INGRIO BERGMAN OVA V JlMT, SEX HARRISON -Vlt fMif'Zli " A. ;eorge c. scott fj&HWjZ&lj& Cs JEANNE MOREAU 'MZ S Vs. OMAR SHARIF i f1.' .1-1 ISZ. 1 Cyy SHIRLEY MocLAIN nJVs i" DOORS CP Sy, '-ITv W"W-W ' Nw SHOWING -tiJLL!li Tl .T-tf A MAN'S BEST FRIEND V . .... J IS HIS . . . HON??? .m nun, .COIORI U fense Education Act grant. John Holland, a student from Lincoln Southeast, took this picture of Jeff Martin contemplating a bit of his art work. Women's P.E.Not Interrupted Despite the unexpected clos ing of Grant Hall, the wom en's physical education sum mer program is proceeding as originally planned, according to Dr. Dudley Ashton. chair man of the department. Referring to the administra tion and maintenance depart ment, who handled the move out of Grant. Dr. Ashton said, "They have been just wonder ful." The courses In swimming, golf, body mechanics, tennis, badminton, archery and bowling are now being held at the University High facilities and in Bancroft Hall. While the summer program has not been limited by the closing of Grant Hall, plans for the fall are still unde cided as it is unlikely that Grant can be opened again. KUONTV English Comedy Set Friday '.YE DIDN'T THINK IT COULD EVER HAPPEN BUT IT HAS! LINCOLN IS IN A CLASS WITH THE BIG CITIES. "CAT" STARTS A 7th RECORD WEEK! 1 11 r. IT'S A WKO0P-IT-UP FUNNY WESTERN! NOV PARKING AFTER Viewers of KUON-TV. Channel 12. will have front irow seats Friday evening at 9 p.m. for a performance of "The Rivals" an English I comedy nearly two centuries ; old. Written by Robert Brinsley Sheridan, it was first per formed in 1775 and has been critically acclaimed ever j since as one of the finest (comedies ever produced in the English language. The National Educational T e 1 e -vision presentation of "The Rivals" is adapted from a British Broadcasting Corpor a t i o n produ-tion starring Jeannie Carson as the rich J and lovely Lydia Languish j and Dinsdale Landen as Cap- tain Absolute. The Captain, son and heir of Sir Anthony Absolute, pre sents himself as the penniless Ensign Beverley when he ra- rives at Bath to court Lydia. Unknown to his son. Sir An thony makes a surprise visit to Bath and arranges a mar riage between his son and Lvdia. Lydia's aunt, M r s. Malaprop, agrees to the match and orders Lydia to ! forget Beverley. j Hal Burton directs the hour-and-a-half long entanglement. ' This week's schedule in- j eludes: i TODAY i-.m VMWEKV AT BROOK FlfXD ZOO i ThT' kind a mystery m t ! disappearance of a number of to. ni a large group of the world's animals. Far a look al the animals that hjve loes missini follow Mary Lela Crimes in a toiu oi Broufciield zoo. I:S0 WHAT' NKWT :WI LI W( usu LfXirsm . Dr. Coffin and lr. Harry Oster discuss the poetic and musical as pects of the blues, after which Willie B Thomas and James "Butch" Cage exponents of the country style, per form some early iilrf iwl mnfU "howlers" that later became form- ' allzed blues. Victoria fcpux-r, who ! represents the city blues tradition sin her famous "T.B. Biues " l:M THIS IH OFE'KA Koward IXjwnes foes in search of the ingredients that make a xood opera composer. Ixjoking briefly at Verdi, Puccini, and WaKner as ex amples, he then settles on Morart, reviews hit life In relation to opera and to the choice of opera atones. i m Avnorf'.K 1;W fNTKKNATIOVAl, MAGAZINE 'Kee Monday venuilj 7;Wi l: KJitNCH CHCr S OU WORLD OF MTSIC Kaiii Latelei. the wife of fiim-maker lnitmar Bergman, plays favorites from her repertoire to an audience purposely seiecifl for its lack oi musjea! sophistication a group of children ase seen to leu years old. :J VOI 'H I'KK AMKBAL KEtlVKMlAt', JI VE M i m LVRIOS AVI LKfiKVIXi See 'iuesday EvenuiK, t:0ul 4 1 WHAT' Kf.WT : KAMLJIS HIKIMiM AND MODKBN lite Alan Watu discusses the idea that one who talks all the time can never hear what others say; one who thinks all the time has notli iri! to think about except thoughts. He examines the value oi silent nnndedness or the practice of med itation in Hinduism and Buddhism. 6.3U K(TKJfE AND KVGISLIHJVG TV JOI KK AL: "Pursuit of Perfef'tion" The role duality control eofmeerinit performs in providing superior reliability in provdins' superior reliability in pro. ducts is explored m tin program. 3: Ml f HANGIVt; WOaXO: "uth Airicau t.nav" This fviur lone program probes the political. economic, and racial problems that exist in boulli Airica today. l:('Kr:TlVK pntww t.m THE tUIAII AHfcAlf In a world where automation Is conslantly reptacinx inen with ira chmes, the problem of unemploy ment is becoming more crucial evry day. Here is the aenhilively told story of William Hooks and Tim Mac kenzie, two young men suddenly faced wlrh a Jobless future. t-W NIOHT JOI BNK1; THI KDAT, H'LT I l:W EAUTEK WIKIMHH AVIi MOUEKN LIKE See Wednesday Evening, t VI) 6:WI t'HAT' VI- W'T It W IHM'OVKKV AT UtUtOKritAJ) ZOO he 7'uesday Evening, i Uiil ( 3D fHALOOLIE WITH MIKTOKV Tins shows film made on the scene during former President Twight I). Eisenhower's visit w Cruinel Col lege in Jwa. :P I'NIVKIWITr ABTIKT KFKJK Professor Audun Havnan presents a special one-hour piano recital lor viewers. :! AM'WF S 3d KfUE A VtlLI) HOKKK This program, by talking with ex perts and interested comniuiilty lead ers and by visiting classrooms across the country, summarizes lhe purpose of science today and the course sf science edu'-afion. w riiy.' H VHY.V t.W I.AKT CTRAK CHAWE Diref-td toward young drivers, this newest safety film stresses proper education for the "learner." Special emphasis is placed on common high way counes and grade crossing dangers. '3U mini FRIDAi-, KIM I l:W BlflE A WILD HORKE See Thursday Evening, 1:30) t.JV WHAT'H VKH'T Murl IJeusing shows pair of twang nesting m a high mountain lake and watches tneir desperate strug gle to rear their young lie) ore win ter. JJr. Potin pretnds be it on an Kinatein spaceship that travels at the apeed of light. Tony fcaletan and two Burmese guests discuss many objects from Bui ins and ting a Burmese aong. (.IM) WOKI.O OK MI'KIC (Jm Tuesday Evening, :oti) S id lAIVKRITV VKW'sj with Bob Van Neste :45 DATELINE HKTORT 7:1X1 f'KKATn'E PKRMJKi 7.3(1 THIS IS OPKRA ('IHfl'S : HAVr.ING CONCBE.SS (Hi THE RIVAL MOS'DAs. Jl'LV I :riRrr S Jtl M HAT'S NEWT :( C HANGING CONGRESS t:S0 FLAHERTY AND FILM "Nanoofc oi the North" Mit. Robert Flaherty, widow of the great film maker who is known as the "father oi the documentary," talkf about her hufcband and his biagest com mercial success, "Nanook of the North ' 7:W POPI LATIOS PROBLEM: Km F acts of Lile' Tills program coveit three areas of particular concern: first, two-thirds oi the world's population is out stripping aailable resources; sec ond, current birth control methods, geared to western society, are in sdetiate for societies where there is high illiteracy; and third, the impetus given to scientilic research of the human reproductive cycle in the JaKt sixty years. SO HArKTAHIf EAKMEK :W THt RIVAL For Summertime Fun coll or come to 4601 489-4601 4601 0 Pizza Hut TONIGHT DONT MISS! 'Thi Drunkard t The Gas Light 322 So. 9 thr July 10 Curiam Time I M P.M. Admission. SI .SB MEU.EROBAMMERS Wad. thr lot. 3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniaii iiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiic: a lsJ Ssijuisi sssl si BOATING RENT A BOAT ON THE WATER and SKIING COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 15 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT 50 HP WEST BEND MOTOR SKIS, AND LIFE JACKETS . . . All For $7.00 PSR"' $35.00 per day I GRIFFIN HOUSE OF BOATS 1 510 NORTH 3RD AVE. CAPITOL BEACH LAKE I LINCOLN, NEBR. niioiiiiniiiuaiiiiMiiiiioiiiiiiimoiiiiiiiiiion a 3 5 ' -'' .'