Tuesday, June 21, iq
KQge z.
The Summer Neoraskan
ciniDeve
Summertime, for many
high schoolers, has meant
"spending an entire day doing
nothing."
However, for some 660 high
campus summertime has be
come a time for cultural and
educational enrichment.
These 660 high schoolers,
which do not involve the 450
All-Staters, are Involved with
the summer school program
at University High School.
Two-Fold Purpose
According to Dr. Alan T.
Seagren, principal of Univer
sity High School, the summer
school program at the mgn
school serves a two-toia pur
Dose. He explained that the
program gives high sc h 0 o 1
students the opportunity to
enrich their educational bacfc
grounds or to "catch-up" on
school work wnicn tney may
have missed.
The second purpose of the
summer school program Is to
offer University students in
education a summer supple,
ment to their regular educa
tion seauence on campus, Sea
gren said. He added that 48
University students are en
rolled as student teachers at
University High School.
These 48 student teachers
are responsible for the class
room instruction of a total of
36 separate courses offered at
the Universlty-c o n n e c t e d
school. Forty-six sessions of
classes are devoted to t h e
high school summer school
program.
Student Teachers
Seagren explained that the
purposes of the student teach
ers are to become acquainted
with a classroom situation
and to experiment with teach
ing mehods which were stud
ied in a previous methods
course.
-The student teachers are
being supervised by an addi
tional 15 teaching supervisors.
These supervisors, all pre
vious secondary instructors,
advise and evaluate the ap
proaches and methods em
ployed by the student teach
crs. Visiting Supervisors
Many of the summer super
visors are visiting from other
public schools. Tom Selwold
from Omaha Westside is con
ducting a demonstration in
economics which is being
observed by participants of
the Summer Seminar In Eco
nomic Education.
Tom Keene, an instructor
at Lincoln Southeast, is act
ing as chairman of the Uni
versity High School history
department for the summer.
Mrs. Ercle Ramey of the
Oregon school systems is su
pervising senior high reading
clases while Mrs. Mary Stall
of Culler Junior High School
in Lincoln is supervising the
junior high school reading
classes.
Other visiting supervisors
include Lloyd George, of Ful
lerton; Robert H. Johnson, of
Dawes Junior High School in
Lincoln; Norbert Schuerman,
former Vice-principal at Lin
coln Northeast; and Don Dah
lin, assistant - principal at
Grand Island Senior High
School.
Learning Experience
While the summer session
at University High School is
a learning experience for Uni
versity students, It is also a
learning experience for the
high school students enrolled
in the summer program.
Greene Regains
Track Crown
Husker trackman Charlie
Greene retained his cham
pionship title for the 100-yard
dash last week in the NCAA
Track and Field Meet at
Bloomlngton, Indiana.
Greene finished the dash
event matching the meet rec
ord of 9.3 which was previous
ly Shared by Bobby Morrow
of Abilene Christian and
Frank Budd of Villa-nova.
Greene gained the title over
a close second by Tommie
Smith of San Jose State who
also placed third In the long
jump finals.
Summer
Nebraskan
dltw
BuiiHK MY.
Cvnttlt fkarp
,, Jerry WM
biformttM for Mlnlloa mar fc
Nriwn la I tit Naaraaka Hall ar
talk la at Vft-X!, l. 24M af Mil.
Th BUMMER NEBRAHKAN I aa-
Vobad TatMar aarlac tt
hi SMfivaa.
Statu Available
RAINBOW
TRAILER COURT
Halfway bttwttn Ag and
City computet.
1101 Adams 415 3417
Id Pyrpse
d At School
Seagren explained that one
half of the high school courses
being offered are remedial in
nature and the other one-half
of the courses are intended for
enrichment.
He said that basic courses,
such as English, history, and
science are offered primarily
as a remedial study in which
the participants are able to
gain improvement over re
lated courses which were
taken during the regular
school year.
Additional Time
However, he indicated that
many students are enrolled in
the basic subject-matter cour
ses in order to complete them
before the coming regular
term. Reasons for this type
of enrollment, he said, are for
the students to have addition
al time during the school year
to participate in the elective
courses, such as typing, home
economics, journalism, and
debate, that are offered.
Seagren said that Univer
sity High School is the only
Lincoln school offering see
ondary school summer cour
ses. Other schools, he added
are offering short courses In
driving education and music
classes.
University High offers both
junior high and high school
instruction. However, Seagren
explained, 23 of the enroll
ment number are registered
for senior high school courses
Seagren said, "University
High School enrollment
reached a plateau two or
three years ago and has con
tinued at that rate since."
Enrichment Classes
Interest in the enrichment
courses led many of the sen
lor high school students to
enroll in economics, art, and
speech classes. Junior high
enrichment courses have seen
a large enrollment in typing,
dramatics, and art.
Journal
Honors
Doctor
The June Issue of the Ne
braska State Medical Journal
is dedicated to Dr. Leon Mc
Googan, Omaha physician
and professor at the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of
Medicine.
The dedication was made at
the request of the department
of obstetrics and gynecology
at the College of Medicine. An
editorial in the Journal states,
"It was the desire of mem
bers of the department of ob
stetrics and gynecology to
honor the man who has ac
complished so much, who has
worked so hard, and who as
claimed their affection."
Dr. McGoogan was born in
Lincoln, Neb., and received
his B.A. from the University
of Nebraska. He earned his
M.D. at the University
of Pennsylvania. Dr. McGoog
an has been associated with
the College of Medicine for
33 years. He began his ser
vice as an instructor of ob
stetrics and gynecology in
1931, became a professor in
March of 1951, was promoted
to acting chairman in Sep
tember, 1951 and was selected
as chairman of the depart
ment in July, 1953.
Dr. McGoogqn's honorary
societies include Phi Beta
Kappa and Alpha Omega Al-
Eha and he also holds mem
erships in several medical
societies. His present hospi
tal affiliations Include: active
staff of University and Im
manuel Deaconess; consult
ant at Nebraska Methodist,
tmidrens and Lutheran; and
courtesy at Clarkion. In ad
dition, he hat continually
been concerned with the de
velopment of the University,
particularly the Medical Col
lege Library.
All scientific articles In
cluded in the June issue of the
Journal were written by facul
ty members of the obstetrics
and gynecology department.
During September, Dr. Mc
Googan will serve as chief of
staff of obstetrics and gyne
cology at the Kapiolanl hospi
tal in Honolulu.
SHACKS LUNCHES
SWEDE'S
COFFEE-SHOP
"Whtrt Cam-.i FrltntU Ma.f
1131 "R"
NEXT TO NEBRASKA
BOOK STORE
This year a junior high cul
tural learnings course has
been included, Seagren said.
"This humanities course looks
at the various cultures and
ethnic groups in existence,"
he explained.
Students in the cultural
learning course are studying
me cultures through planned
item trips, textbook reading,
ana outside readings.
Another enrichment course
being given at University High
is a developmental reading
ciass wnicn aims at both in
creasing the student's read
ing speed as well as ehhanc
ing reading comprehension.
Such a course is not ordinarily
offered during the regular
school term, Seagren said.
Supplementary Course
He also said that a supple
mentary courses in conversa
tional French and conversa
tional Spanish are being
taught. These courses, too, are
not part of the normal study
sequence in the educational
program but serve to strength
en the students' cultural di
mension. He said that students en
roll in the conversational lan
guage courses as either an in
troduction to a language or
as a practical application of a
language they have already
begun in the regular school
term.
11-St ate Gives
All the settings of a concert
in the park will harmonize
with the All-State Pops Con
cert tomorrow night at 7:30.
Record Attendance
Visits NU Campus
A record number of 300
University of Nebraska fresh
men, accompanied by their
parents, attended the first
two sessions of the third an
nual summer program for en
tering students and parents
last week.
Gerald Bowker, coordinator
of the special program at the
University, said "we are ex
tremely pleased with the ear.
ly response to the program
which continues with two-day
sessions through Aug. 5 "
Last year 4,500 parents and
students participated in t h e
program.
Entering students and their
parents from all parts of Ne
braska have been invited to
attend one of the two-day ses
sions this summer which are
designed to acquaint fresh
men and their parents with
the University before classes
begin in September.
Editor's Note: The follow
ing article was written by
Glenn Friendt, a junior ma
joring in advertising at the
bchool of Journalism. Glenn
shall pose as official Sum
mer Nebraskan correspond
ent with the raft crew dur
ing its float down the Missouri-Mississippi
River. .
There is nothing unusual
about four university students
rooming together for the
summer. But when the stu
dents use a little initiative
and enterprise and become
raftmates instead of room
mates the summer can be
very exciting.
University of Nebraska stu
dents Glenn Friendt, Rich
Gallantine, Mark Hansen and
Tom Moderow are planning
for an exciting summer as
they float a Nebraska Centen
nial raft down the Missouri-
Mississippi River.
These students who are
registered under the trade
name, Junior Representatives
of Nebraka, will leave from
Omaha July 15 and arrive In
New Orleans, La. after a 29-1
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 & M
Aft
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching
Services at 930 and 11:00
Light marches, covered ta
bles, glittering lights, and
sing-along songs will echo
from the Sheldon Art Gallery
Separate sessions for fresh
men and parents are conduct
ed by University faculty
members and students. There
are discussions on student ac
tivities, housing, student gov
ernment, campus life, and
health services. Freshmen
and parents also have a
chance to visit with faculty
members in the college of
their choice.
Parents may view a special
instructional-type television
program on "The General
Expectations of and for Col
lege Students" featuring
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
and several University facul
ty members.
While participating in the
program, parents and fresh
men have an opportunity to
stay in the University's new
est residence hall, named in
honor of Mari Sandoz, at 17th
and Vine Streets.
C0Q1D1O
day criuse. The raft will
make stops at major river
town to advertise the centen
nial and promote Nebraska.
Student Directory
Now Underway
While most students have
gone home for the summer, a
few members of Builders are
still in Lincoln working on
projects for their organiza
tion. Over $5,000 of advertising
must be sold by August for
one committee. Candy Sasso,
of Lincoln, is responsible for
the layout and sale of these
ads which will appear in next
year's Student Directory.
According to Editor Judy
Mahar, Bellevue, over 4,000
copies of Special Edition,
Builders' 28-page newspaper,
must be addressed and mailed
this summer.
Builders is a student organl
zation of 10 committees which
attempts to build a better
university through service.
Park Concert
west lawn where the All-State
band will perform.
John Moran, director for
All-State, said that the P o p s
Concert will be open to t h e
public with free admission.
He added that the Nebraska
Union, sponsor of the All-
State concert, will provide the
audience with summer re
iresnments during tne per
formance.
He expects that the total at
tendance will exceed the 1200
attendance total from last
summer. The audience will
hear music from the "Sound
of the Tijuana Brass",
"Smoke Gets In Your Eyes",
and "650 East" to "Nautical
Gallup", "Cornet Carillon",
and "American Legion
March".
Finale Preparation
For the All-Staters the re
maining of the week will be
spent in convocations and
workshops in preparation for
their last week finale that will
include concerts, plays, de
bates, and the distribution of
the All-State yearbook.
Friday evening the Nebras
ka Union Gallery will be the
center of activity as the All
Staters and campus students
view the All-State displays.
Both an art exhibit and a
lournalism display will be lo
cated in the Union gallery ex
The Junior Representatives
of Nebraska, who were or
ganized by four high school
students as a promotional
group in 1964, had been work
ing with the Centennial Com
mission to arrange ways in
which they might help with
the centennial celebration.
The commission was pre
sented with the river raft idea
and notified the Junior Rep
reseniauves. since then con
structlon of the raft has
started and the Centennial
Commission has approved a
budget. The logistics of the
trip are now being organized.
This will be the group's!
- i i - - i . , . i
scluiiu irge DOOsx-ieDrasKa
endeavour. Their first was in
1964 when they had planned
to go to the New York World's
Fair and decided to travel as
official young ambassadors
for Nebraska.
auentins
1229 R St.
CdAal?
New fall sweaters, skirts, arriving daily.
That's right! A wonderful time
to put these on layaway.
Beautiful fall colors In plaids
and plain fabric.
VftmnwhilsL
the selection of summer dresses, skirts
and sportwear Is
still complete.
QomsL Itl and. BhowM. CbwwuL
hibiting the products of the
All-State students involved
in the Art and Journalism
courses.
Uniform Attire
The All-State rehearsals
and practices have founa a
majority of All-Staters clad in
a newiy auoptea "uniform".
The ingenuity of the high
school mind was put to u s e
when the All-Staters first saw
the bright red and white
sweatshirts worn by the All
State band in the Nebraska
land parade last week.
Students in art, speech and
journalism decided to adopt
the sweatshirts as their casu
al attire during the week as
well as using them for All
State souvenirs.
Graduates: Apply Now
All students who expect to
receive bachelors degrees, ad
vanced degrees, two-year or
six-year certificates at the
close of the summer session
must apply for same bv June
28, I960, if they have not yet
done so. Make application at
tne Registrar's Office, Room
208 Window t, Administration
Building, between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and S p.m., Monday
through Friday, or 8:00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon on Saturday.
They submitted the idea
and received official state
recognition with a letter of
Introduction from Governor
Morrison. After representing
Nebraska at the World's Fair
the Junior Representatives
visited Nebraska's congress
men in Washington, D.C. On
their return they made ap
pearances at assemblies and
club meetings.
Tom, Rich and Mark are
a 1 1 university sophomores
from Aurora, Nebraska and
original members of the Jun
ior Representatives. Tom is
majoring in Business Admin
istration, Mark is a Liberal
Arts major and Rich is ma
joring in Education.
Glenn Friendt was added
to the group for this trip and
is a junior majoring in Adver
Using.
I,
432-3645
Stydsits
Animal Search
Begins For Museum
Fridav five University stu-1 will be collecting animals
dents packed their gear into.irom tne m auie ice A"ge De.
a Dick-uo truck and heaaea
pick-up truck and neaoeu
for Western NebrasKa w iuuiv
fnr animals
The students are not in
search of domestic animals
such as cats and dogs but are
searching for pre-historic ani
mals such as camels and
horses, and particularly car
nivorous specimens.
Geological Evidences
Although students are not
in search for a live pre-historic
animal, they are hoping
to find evidences of a geolog
ical history related to the cli
matic conditions of the time.
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, di
rector of the University of
Nebraska State Museum, ex
plained that the summer field
trip crew is searching for pre
cise information connecting
the fossil zones that have al
ready been discovered in
Western Nebraska.
Middle Ice Age
This summer. Dr. Schultz
explained, the Museum crew
Book Notes
Yearbook
Of Interest
To Families
Editor's Note: The following
report is the beginning of se
ries of reports contributed
to the Summer Nebraskan
by the University Library
staff. Each week the article
will feature a book recently
received by the library.
By Cosette Kles,
Assistant Librarian
C. Y. Thompson Library
If Ttent nf airHtiiltttm f.Mmi.H All.
Ih Yearbook of Agriculture, 1965. Wash-
lniton, u.c. Oovernm-nt Printing Office.
Available at the C. Y. Thimnaon T.lbrarv,
East Cimpiu (call no. HC110. C6U5) and
at the Science Reading in Love Library
(call no. S21.A35).
Consumer Informational
Every year the United
States Department of Agricul
ture publishes a yearbook de
voted to various topics. In
past years the yearbook has
included such titles as Trees,
Food, Plant Diseases, Far
mer's World, etc. This year's
yearbook, Consumers AH, how
ever, is designed to provide
information of great value to
all consumers and so is of in
terest to the city dweller as
well as to the farmer and his
family.
Consumers All covers those
areas Involved in daily living.
Your home, Its furnishings,
Its equipment, your finances,
safeguards and health factors,
plants and lawn for your gar-
aen ana grounds, spare time
activities, clothing and food.
Each of these subjects is dis
cussed Dy noted authorities
in various fields. The section
on food, for example, begins
with an article on "The Foods
You Eat," by Ruth M. Lever
ton, a noted nutritionist for
merly on the staff of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and now
Assistant Deputy Administrt
tor of the U. S. D. A.
A wealth of information Is
given in this book. How to se
lect educational toys for your
child, the principles of stretch
fabrcis, a discussion on install
ment credit, how to apply
paneling in your house and an
explanation of the school lunch
program are but few of the
many topics discussed. Many
articles include bibliograph
ies for further reading. Every
one can learn something from
Consumers All, and most of
us can learn a great deal.
Everybody Is a consumer so
the book, Consumers AH, Is
meant for everyone.
1129 0' Street
.;
VMMITRY . PRICE
- ,
Three different Nebraska
areas will be excavated bv
the students. Angus, Bute, and
the low badlands area around
Fort Robinson will be in.
volved in the search for pre
historic animails.
At the Bute excavation the
students will continue the
work from last year which en.
tails the excavation of older
fossil deposits of the Pleis
tocene. Participants
Students participating in the
field trip are Karen Kreycik
Wood Lake; David Nixon
Crawford; Larry D. Martin
Field party leader, Bartlett;
Ronald Marquart, Byron; and
Tod Ashmun, Lincoln. The
party is lead by Lloyd G. Tan.
ner, associate curator of
vertebrate paleontology.
All the students will con
tinue with studies in the West
ern Nebraska area, excent
Ronald Marquart who will
accompany Dr. Schultz and
another team to Big Bone
Lick State Park in Kentucky.
The team wiU leave for Ken.
tucky at the end of this week.
Not Going Astray ...
In explaining the Big Bone
Lick, Schultz said, "We have
to go outside the state to
make sure we're not going
astray at home."
He said that the regions of
Northern Kentucky and Ne
braska have been effected
similarly during the pre-historic
ages. The crew going to
Big Bone Lick will, then, see
if the geological sequences
are at all similar between the
two sites.
The Big Bone Lick project
is being financed through a
grant awarded the University
by the National Science Foun
dation in 1963. The grant has
been continued each year
since then.
The crew in Kentucky will
also attempt to discover what
happened ' to the Nebraska
animals when they migrated
to the South.
Decoramas
Benefit 4-H
The University of Nebraska
Agriculture Extension Service
has begun a three-day decora
ma program today in co-sponsorship
with the Sears Founda
tion of Kansas City, Mo.
The first Decorama series
began this morning at Chad
ron, announced Magdaline
Pflster, UN home furnishings
specialist. The Chadron deco
rama, as will the following
two decoramas, has been plan
ned tor Nebraska 4-H mem
bers enrolled In home living
projects.
Miss Pfister said that pre
sent and potential 4-H mem
bers will be exposed to the op
portunities in 4-H Home Liv
ing projects and current
members will receive instruc
tion in various phases of homo
furnishings.
Demonstrations on flower ar
ranging, selection of colors
for home furnishings, and pic
tures for the home wiU be gi
ven Extension Agents and pre
sent 4-H members. The deco
ramas will also feature tours
of local firmg with interest
In the home furnishing field,
Miss Pflster explained.
Thursday the second deco
rama will be conducted at
Ogallala and Saturday the
third decorama will be given
in Broken Bow.
:,'JV:1
PROM 1B TO IIO(
i pusus. i me iooKing es
-tiMliimii iiimiiiilii r-' nm innMWr