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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1965)
Paae 4 The Summer Nebraskan Wednesday, July 8, 1965 Mother-Daughter Combinations f ft '.rv u . ' 1 ft, i J Liv f I f' &A v C v A V- aV'v J En joying L earning rwi i osie ther Kathy Linnerson shows her mother a few pointers on how to get the most out of studying political science. Athletic Feud Affects Greene By Harry Argue If there were no feud be tween the NCAA and AAU, Husker sprint star Charlie Greene could probably com pete in the upcoming United States-Russian track meet, according to Athletic Direc tor Tippy Dye and Track Coach Frank Sevigne. Dye and Sevigne explained that the members of the team who will go to Kiev for the July 31-August 1 meet were chosen strictly from the re cent AAU meet in San Diego. Because of their feud with the AAU, the NCAA warned its member schools about letting their athletes take part in the AAU champi onships. Greene, who is the NCAA 100 yard dash champion, did not participate in the AAU meet and thus forfeited any chance of going to the Rus sian meet. Sevigne said that Greene wanted to run in the AAU meet and had a great deal of pressure on him to do j cleared up by government ac 80, but decided not to. 'ijtion. pointed out to him what might j President Kennedy had happen if he ran," Sevigne Gen. Douglas MacArthur try said. j to solve the dispute in 1963 but One NCAA member who it left the battle wide open ex- iook pan in tne aau meet i cent ior a few sma 1 aeree Gerry ments concerning the 1964 By Jean Theisen "Kathy is the third daugh ter I've gone to school with," said Mrs. Alfred Linnerson, wife of a Genoa farmer and third grade teacher in the Genoa Public School. Mrs. Linnerson and her daughter, Kathy, are one of six mother-daughter combina tions living at Louise Pound Hall and attending summer school at the University. Mrs. Linnerson said she had a degree in elementary teach ing when she started raising their family. Her husband felt she was irreplaceable, she said, so, "I waited until our children were older before I returned to school to work to ward my Bachelor of Science degree in elementary educa tion." "I have attended school with two of my older daugh ters and have seen them graduate. Kathleenc and I lived together last year," Mrs. Linner on explained. "It worked out real well, so we just decided to come back again this year," Kathy said. In answer to a question about her mother being a good roommate, Kathy replied, "Yes, I think so, I don't have to worry about getting ac auainted with hpr " Kafhv i an vjiympiv biy.e uyuui an- enrolled in Teacher's Col- nuaiiy 10 determine me unit ed States team that will meet the Russians. While the NCAA has indicated that they will probably not take any action against him, Lindgren still faces possible reprimands from Washington State. Both Dye and Sevigne had favorable initial comment on the proposal of NCAA Presi dent Everett Barnes to have daughter, Janet, was in kin dergarten at that time. "We lived together when my mother attended summer school in Greeley," Janet ex plained," but this is the first time we have done so and both gone to school." Janet is a sophomore in the school of Engineering and Architecture. She said she hopes to be an architect. wnen asKea "now ao you and your mother get along in the same room, Janet re plied, "I think we do pretty well. Sometimes there Is a temptation to talk rather than study, but if it gets too bad, I usually leave and go some place else to study.'' Mrs. Burchard has a son who is a senior at Wesleyan University, now at home with his father, and an older daughter attending San Fran cisco School of Law. The Burchards go home on week-ends. Mrs. Burchard said that she requested that they room together so she can at least be with Janet this summer. This is Mrs. Buchard's third summer at the University. Mrs. M. R. Scamehorn from Cary, Illinois, and her daugh combination attending Univer- s i t y summer session. Mr. Scamehorn, an autoino bile business man did not object to their coming to Nebraska this summer, Mrs. Scamehorn explained. "No, he wanted us to come. It really Is a great honor to be chosen to attend this National Defense Educa tion Act English Institute. There were over 500 appli cants and only 60 of these were chosen." Mrs. Harold Massie is an English teacher in the Sid ney Public High School. She is taking graduate work with the N.D.E.A. English Insti tute. Her daughter, Emily, is studying junior high reading and dramatics at University Junior High. Mr. Massie is attending summer school in Greeley, Colorado, from where he is able to drive home each week end to be with their son, Tom. Mrs. Massie did not want to leave Emily at home this summer, so she brought her along, she said. Mrs. Massie said she and Emily do not go home for j tends the Platte Valley Acad Illinois. Mr. Massie is taking graduate work in English. He has been practicing in t h e ministry, but now teaches English and hopes to do so in the future. Mrs. Lee Hornbacher of North Platte is the wife of a building contra-ctor. Mrs. Hornbacher has taught twelfth grade English for eight years in the North Platte Senior High school. She received her Bachelor's degree from Kear ney State Teacher's College and her Master's degree in English from the same school. "This is the first time Betty and I have roomed together under these circumstances," Mrs. Hornbacher said. "We find it most enjoyable." lor's degree in Fine Arts and is now enrolled in Teacher's College and in educational psychology. Her daughter Le atrice is taking typing and art, "to see if I like it," at University High. Mrs. Schadd was an art teacher in the Lincoln schools for five years. "I found very little demand for art teachers out-state, so I began work in special educatiot," she ex plained. She attends a work shop for teaching in the field of mental retardation. "We are trying to build a curricu lum for mentally retarded children. We work at the Claire McPhec School," she said. Leatrice said she likes go ing to school pretty well, "But I'm ready to go home on weekends. I miss my high school crowd at home." ter, "B. J. week-ends since the distance prohibits this. Mrs. Massie and her hus band are graduates of North are the third I Central College in Naperville, Betty Hornbacher is study ing geometry at University! High and taking private les sons on t h e clarinet and pi ano. "Betty is interested in j Mrs. Schaad said their son, music and has enjoyed the : who is a senior at Kearney All-State concert," Mrs. Horn- state Teachers College is bacher said. During the regu-1 s h a r i n g the household lar school term. Betty at-! tasks with his father while she and Leatrice are here. They don't mind," she said. "They definitely feel we should take advantage of the opportunity to further ourselves." emy near Shelton, Nebraska. Mrs. Edwin Schaad, of Sut ton, Nebraska is the wife of the Sutton superintendent of schools. She has a Bache- Dye said that such a meet should be fully discussed by all NCAA members before taking any final action, but added that he saw nothing wrong with it at this time. Discussing the long feud in general, Dye said that it stemmed from the NCAA try ing to get more representa tion on the Olympic commit tee. "We want as least as much representation as the AAU," he added. He said it now appears that neither side is going to give any ground and it will probably, and un fortunately, have to be was distance runner Lindgren of Washington State. ments concerning Olympics. TONIGHT DONT MISS! "Tht Drunkard" at The Gas Light 322 So. 9 thru July 10 Curtain Time 130 P.M. Admlulon 1.M MELLERDRAMMERS WM. thru Sot. tape ffif ' tat IIP iS1 Mil 1 . They Said It Could Not Be Filmed I ADULT! i "fumy' Foiturt Film Harm AUi u ' j "viiTn mm "-. Minn mmtn $0$ NOW SHOWING ! lege and is working toward a Bachelor of Arts degree, in tending to teach high school English. Mrs. Linnerson said she and Kathy do not draw comments about looking alike since Kathy is blonde and resem bles her father and Mrs. Lin nerson is brunette. She said she and another daughter do, look alike and were remind-! An archeological field crew from the Nebraska State His torical Society is spending the summer seeking to learn more of the details of the first ed of this w hen they attended archeological site recorded in Historical Society Spending Summer Studying Falls City Archeological Site school together. the area that is now Ne- r. . . , braska d u i n unnersons go 100 miles to their home each uPpkonH Aflf T 1 hi, V Z' 1? near Falls City. As early as . u. uuu Lane Ldl c VL the house during the week. The site is located in the southeast corner of Nebraska, ivi r s. Linnerson's enthusi asm is revealed in her state ment, "my husband gets as much enjoyment from his farmer-son as I do from mv teacher-daughters." She has ; 1912 a survey of the site was 'made by the Peabody Muse um trom Harvard ana tenta tively identified as a Kansas Indian village. Other investi gators from the Smithsonian Institution in the 1920's sug gested that the inhabitants r u- uaumer wno were Pawnee and cited a tra n,,r .S'i , ldition amo"g the Iowa Indi" v., lc jMiiiidrians Iivin? thpre of a mainr battle between the Pawnee ana we try to eat lunch to gether, however, this is flex ible. We do eat dinner togeth er in the Student Union and usually study in our room," Mrs. Linnerson explained. Both mother and daughter said they are verv nlpasvi and members of the Iowa and Oto tribes. In 1926, E. E. Blackman of the Nebraska State Historical Society carried on excava tions at the site and suggested with their arrangement. They a possible relationship to the enjoy rooming together. Nei ther finds the other person disturbing, "Kathy's friends don't disturb me," Mrs. Lin- i nerson said. Mrs. D. J. Burchard from Hastings, Nebraska lives next More than a hundred stor door to the Linnerson's in age pits, and the floor of an Pound Hall. Mr. Burchard is 'earth-lodge were uncovered. a dispatcher for the Nebraska ,ne f tne more interesting Osage tribe. Ten years later, in 1935, a second expedition from the Society completed some excavations at this large village site. to fj$- K rM IT CURRIED THESE MENARD WOMEN TO THE PEAK OF GLORY... . t. I. Hi- v 'm w v 1 V'W i VT r. , 4 1 - i'-v.i.,h nmcmr YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE! BURT LANCASTER IK JOHN fUNKtHMllMtK'S DAI It CPnCICri H 'm wirnrt ',(mon su;NNt riON WOLfANG PPUi,i RICHARD MUNCH Public Power System. "I hope this will be mv last summer working toward my Master's Degree in Educa tion," Mrs. Turchard said when questioned about her reason for attending this ses sion. Mrs. Burchard started hei higher education at the Uni versity of Denver in 1934. She enrolled at the University Nebraska in 1951 while she and her family were in resi dence here. Her youngest Augusta tut Director To Lecture Here Henry Veld, distinguished American choral conductor and director of the Augustana College Choir, Rock Island, 111., will deliver a series of four public lectures at the Uni versity July 14 and 15. Veld will appear at the Uni versity under the auspices of the department of music and summer sessions. The lectures, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. each day, will be held in the Nebraska Union. ainds at tne site was numer ous burials scattered through out the village. One burial of particular interest was that of an adult male buried below the house floor. Embedded In a backbone was a small tri angular arrow point. The field crew left for the site June 12, and will return August 15. Headed by Wen dell Frantz, a Society Arche ologist, the five-man team is composed of Tim Valder, 20, Mesa, Arizona; John Eh renhard, 19, Lincoln; Nick Frr-kforter, 16, Grand Rap ids, Michigan; Trav Gray, 17, Lincoln; and Harold Sam mons III, 16, Lincoln AFB. Younger crew members are preferred, according to Mar vin Kivett, director of the Ne braska State Historical Soci ety, because they are "seri ously interested and many go on with this type of work." The Society decided defi nitely to excavate the site when Indian rock carvings were exposed there in April of this year. In addition to testing the rock carvings, the crew is digging for samples of early Indian life and test ing an early fur trading post. The site is recognized by the Department of the Interi or as a National Registered Historic Landmark, which makes it a "site of unusual historic interest of the nation al level," according to Kivett. CLASSIFIED ADS It is one of seven such sites in Nebraska. Although temporarily ham pered by floods, the crew members are "finding mate rials of the occupational lev el," Kivett said. This consists mainly of refuse discarded by early inhabitants. "Our ultimate goal is to re construct history," Kivett said. "We dig not just for arti facts, but for what the arti facts represent," he added. DOORS OPEN NOW SHOWING is-,-: iVJ" DOORS OPEN 12:45 S$L f '0o "ItHjr. fWW,WIW jj , JOHNWAYHE TgmMS f E0HK DOUGLAS mmU L k PATRICIA KEAL A ''VS. AN OTTO PREMINGEP FILM M VvV Sty Tl-it . ... -. k Mi. t Aual Uti PABKINC tor Stuorl end Nrbroiks otttr p m t: "ompork 12th 1 f Auto .WtJi.--U) "ork. 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