'Poge 4
The Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 21, 1965
Is
Mft ft rrtrifioni
Editor's Note: The follow
ing description of Lincoln's
Pioneer Park was written for
an advanced reporting class
at the University of Nebras
ka School of Journalism.
By Diane Lindquist
From the first signs of
spring fever, through the sum
mer and long into the fall, uni
versity students migrate to
Pioneer Park.
Donald Smith, Lincoln park
superintendent, estimated that
200 to 800 students go to Pio
neer Park on any nice day.
Different Today
The park as University stu
dents know it today differs
greatly from the farm donated
to the city by Mr. and Mrs.
John Harris in 1929. Since
then the park has been land
scaped, trees planted and at
tractions added.
The park was designed by
Ernst Heminghaus and land
scaped by Chet Ager. Most of
the trees were planted by the
Works Progress Administra
tion (WP.V in 1934, 1935 and
1936.
The first attraction erected
in the park and the first at
traction seen by visitors is the
life-size bronze buffalo. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris secured world
famous sculptor, George Gau
det of Paris to create the buf
falo. It was placed in the cen
ter of the Harris Circle on
Apiil 15, 1930.
Park Superintendent Smith
said that earlier this year the
buffalo had been painted red.
Another statue, "The Smoke
Signal," is a 13 feet high like
Television Serves
Educational Aims
, New opportunities for class
room teaching are available
to Nebraska schools through
educational television.
ETV brings facilities, re
sources, and experts to rural
areas that would net be
reached otherwise. ETV also
frees teachers for direct stu
dent help and preparation.
Not a Substitute
It is supplemental and en
riching, not a substitute for
direct teaching, according to
Edward F. Vitzthum, Infor
mation Specialist of the Ne
braska Educational Television
Network.
Any school within the
broadcast area of an ETV7
station can participate. Cast
is $2.00 per pupil per school.
The Nebraska Council for
ETV, consisting of participat
ing schools, meets twice each
year to select the televised
courses, contract with teach
ers to instruct the telecourses,
and sot assessments to defray
production costs.
At the beginning of the
1965-66 school year, 10S schools
with enrollments totalling
nearly 100,000 were members
of the Council.
Foundation Grant
The Council was started in
September, 1960, by six school
districts near Lincoln when
the University of Nebraska's
Channel 12 was the only ETV
station in Nebraska.
A Ford Foundation grant
enabled it to install three
UHF translators to extend
ETV service into central Ne
braska. Commercial stations
were used to bring instruc
tional television to schools.
Two mere ETV stations are
now on the air Channel 3
at Lexington and Channel 26
at Omaha. Channel 26 has a
comparable organization for
its programming.
The Metropolitan Omaha
Educational Broadcasting As
sociation, Inc. (MOEBA) was
formed in 1964 of elementary
and secondary schools and
colleges and universities in
Omaha. Both the Council and
the MOEBA provide teacher
guides and other instruc
tional material for use with
televised lessons.
New Stations
Channel 9 at North Platte
and Channel 13 at Alliance
are expected to be on the air
4601
ness of Chief Red Cloud. The
statue is located on a natural
rock ledge overlooking the pic
nic grounds with its back to
the pine forest. It was situated
facing away from the city and
civilization toward the tribe
to the southwest.
Pinewood Bowl
Another attraction is Pine
wood Bowl. It was dedicated
on July 13, 1947 to the men
and women who fought in
World War II. The retaining
wail is built of sidewalk slabs
from the old capitol building.
Pinewood Bowl has an a c r e
of seating capacity. Religious
services and plays are pre
sented there during the spring
and summer months.
Activities Enjoyed
Golf, horseback riding, pic
nicking, tobogganing and
studying are a few more of the
numerous and varied activi
ties University students enjoy
at the park.
Smith said that people driv
ing on the grass, speeding and
littering the park are the main
problems with which park offi
cials are concerned.
One of the newest problems
is oeoole on motorcvcles who
don't stav on the road. Thev
can ruin the grass and the
bridle trails, bmith said.
The park is patroled by a
special force, he said, but
other policemen also patrol
tne park.
The park is open in the sum
mer from 7.00 a.m. until 11:00
p.m. It is open in the winter
from 7:00 a.m. until sundown.
in September, 1966. Construc
tion of Channel 21 at Albion
and Channel 7 at Bassett is
planned for 1967. These sta
tions as well as Channel 3 at
Lexington will use the same
programming as Channel 12.
The seven stations making
up the Nebraska Television
Network will provide com
plete educational television
coverage for Nebraska.
State legislature appropria
tions and approximately $1
million in federal grants will
have financed the $3.5 million
of ETV broadcasting facilities
of the seven stations.
' Feature Programs
In addition to classroom
teaching, ETV programs in
clude book reviews, fine mu
sic, dramatic productions, and
children's programs. ETV has
its own character for pre
schoolers The Friendly
Giant.
National Educational Tele
vision provides five hours of
public affairs and cultural
programming a week, which
include documentaries on na
tional and foreign issues,
science and fine arts pro
grams, and music, dance, and
dramatic productions. A pro
gram for sub-teens "What's
New" is available through
NETV.
The Midwest Educational
Television Network has an
interchange of regionally pro
duced programs. The Nebras
ka Network will carry some of
these.
Training Program
Aided By Grant
A five-year continuation
grant of $244,605 was received
by Dr. Warren H. Pearse
from the United States Pub
lic Health Service.
Dr. Pearse, assistant pro
fessor and chairman of t h e
department of obstetrics and
gynecology and director of
the training program at t h e
University College of Medi
cine in Omaha, said that the
first year's support was $47,
381. He explained that the grant
supports the graduate train
ing program in reproductive
biology.
Welcome To The
Pizza hl
Open 11:30 a.m. every day
eat in carry out
0
489-4601
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Two University summer
summertime on horseback
Nursing Director
Furthers Education
Miss Irma M. Kyle, direc
tor of the University of Ne
braska School of Nursing in
Omaha, has resigned her posi
tion and has been grrted a
year's sabbatical le; to
further her education.
She is enrolled for advanced
training in continuing educa
tion at the University of Chi
cago and plans to return to
the School of Nursing to estab
lish a program in continuing
education tor nurses.
"It is essential," Miss Kyle
said, "for nurses to keep
themselves knowledge
able with modern scientific
and medical advances. Con
tinuing education is a source
which provides nurses an op
portunity to upgrade them
selves in a variety of fields."
"This should enable them to
return to their nursing fields,
Churchich
Named
To 2nd Team
Husker third-baseman Bob
Churchich was named to a
second - team baseball AU-
American berth by the Ameri
can Association of C o 1 1 e g e
Baseball Coaches in conjunc
tion with the Wheaties SDort
Federation.
Churchich, also an Ail-Bis
Eight quarterback choice a
year ago, led the Big Eight
league in hitting during the
1966 season. Churchich's se
lection to the All-American
second team made the Ne
braska baseball squad the
only Big-Eight representative
on the Ail-American roster.
Last week Churchich was
named to the 1966 NCAA All
District 5 baseball team. Se
lections were arrived by votes
from all baseball coaches in
District 5.
Also making the All-District
team last week was Gary Nei
bauer, a Husker pitcher. Only
three national university
baseball teams were repre
sented with two All-District
selections.
ljja TOMORROW
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students enjoy the Nebraska
through Pioneer Park.
if they have been inactive, or
to continue in their present
capacity, with a broader un
derstanding of current
changes and advancements.
This kind of continuing edu
cation should insure more ef-
j fective patient care."
Born in Perlee, Iowa, Miss
Kyle was graduated from
Parsons College, Fairfield,
Iowa, with a bachelor of sci
ence degree. She taught
; school for three years in rur
al Iowa and then enrolled for
: nurses training. She received
!a diploma in nursing from
i Evanston, 111. Hospital School
; of Nursing, an affiliate of
Northwestern University, and
ja special master's degree in
nursing education from the
University of Chicago.
From 1940 to 1946 she was
an instructor in nursing arts
at Cook County Hospital
School of Nursing, Chicago.
She joined the Nebraska
School of Nursing as director
in April 1946. Under her di
rectorship, a new school was
built, and the school was ad
vanced from a diploma school
to a baccalaureate program.
There are currently 23 full
time faculty members at the
School, 16 of them with mas
ter's degrees.
Last May the baccalaureate
nursing program at the Ne
braska School of Nursing was
accredited by the National
League for Nursing's Collegi
ate Board of Review. It is one
of three c o 1 1 e g i a te nurs
ing schools in Nebraska with
this accreditation.
No successor has been
named to Miss Kyle.
Women's Swim
A recreational swim period
for women students ind fac
ulty members will be con
ducted by the Department of
Physical Education for Wom
en, beginning today and con
tinuing daily at 2,:30 through
out the summer session.
A fee of 10c will be charged
to cover the expense of suit
and towel service. Each
swimmer will be required to
provide her own cap.
STARTS
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j PWNT 09
Pol
The Nebraska Educational
Television Network this week
will explore the long road
from candidacy to political
office as it presents another
program in the INTERTEL
series, "Someone Must Gov
ern Us."
The program will be viewed
tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. on
KUON-TV, Channel 12, Lincoln-Omaha.
The political systems of the
United States and the United
Kingdom are examined and
contrasted in this penetrating
one-hour documentary pro-
duced for National Education-
al Television.
The program also explores
some of the little known prob
lems of the politician such as
the never-ending concern for
adequate supplies and facili
ties to function properly,
largely a question of individ
ual finapcial resources and
backing.
Continuing the theme of
politics and government-this
week's GREAT SOCIETY pre
scntation probes the question
"Whose Great Society?"
Thursday, at 8 p.m.
'An inquiring camera pro
vides candid comparisons of
the Great Society as it is
viewed by persons of differ
ent backgrounds and values:
the young student, the Negro,
the small businessman, the
big businessman, and others.
The spotlight shifts Mon
day, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. to
the consumer when DOL
LARS AND SENSE this
month presents "Buying A
House."
Among the participants will
be Arthur M. Watkins, author
of "The Complete Book of
Home Remodeling, Improve
ment, and Repair."
The cultural similarities as
well as differences of San
Francisco and Los Angeles be
comes the subject for "U.S.A.
ARTS A Tale of Two Cities"
Tuesday, June 21, at 8 p.m.
Casper Weinberger, San
Francisco lawyer and civic
leader, moderates a panel
discussing such questions as:'
Is San Francisco, long con
sidered culturally prominent,
now stagnant, ultra-conservative,
even reactionary in the
field of the arts? To what ex
tent is San Francisco's cul
tural prominence being chal
lenged by its neighbor, Los
Angeles?
Other v i e w i n g of note for
the week:
SCIENCE REPORT.
onfsrsnc St
In
usitnoss
Approximately 100 high
school teachers from Nebras
ka and surrounding states
are expected to attend the 7th
Annual Business Education
Conference Thursday.
According to Mr. Gordon F.
Culver, chairman of the De
partment of Business Teacher
Education, r e p r esentatlves
from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
and Colorado will participate
in the two-day program at the
Nebraska Union.
Culver sadd that the con
ference was designed for the
business teachers who aire on
the University campus en
rolled in summer session
courses as well as other teach
'
M i i X
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Tlckti Available Stuart Ttitorr Lobby Mon.-rVI. l:J0-4i30 Ph. 4M-75N
itical Systems Compare
ER: "Landing On The Moon"
focuses on U.S. plans for land
ing, a vehicle on the moon
Friday, at 6 p.m.
SUMMER FESTIVAL: "An
Hour With Joan Sutherland,"
an hour-long cultural special
of the Australian coloratura
soprano tonight, at 9 p.m.
SHOWCASE: "The Stand-
wells At Home" will be pre
sented tomorrow at 8 p.m.
TODAY
4:30 PANORAMA 39
TONIGHT
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
Friendly and -Jerome tell Rustv
about a new cat on the farm; It
founds Just like one In the book they
read. 'The Cat Who Thought He
was a Tiger." (N.E.T.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tony Sopher cruises Into the Ever
glades as he continues his New
York-England trip by motor cruiser.
(NET.)
6:00 FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE
6:30 INVESTING
Dr. Broman discusses the problem
of selecting- types of securities to
meet the need of the individual In
vestor. U. of N.)
7:00 EM MY OPINION
(Repeat from Monday, June 20 at
7 p.m.)
7:30 DOLLARS AND SENSE
(Repeat from Monday, June 20 at
7:30 p.m.)
1:00 U.S.A.: A TALE OF TWO CITTES
This is the first of two programs
that will compare and contrast the
cultural situation of San Francisco
with that of Los Angeles. (N.E.T.)
J:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child presents four recipes In
which Belgian endives bring delic
ious variety to vegetable cookery,
(N.E.T.)
9:00 AN HOUR WITH JOAN SUTHER
LAND. Miss Sutherland sings music from
18th and 19th century operatic rep
ertory. The Australian soprano
shares the spotlight In two duets
with mezzo-soprano Marilyn Home
and tenor John Alexander. (N.E.T.)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
4:30 CANADIAN VACATION
WEDNESDAY EVENING
5:00 CHILDREN WITHOUT
This film documents the efforts of
schools to break the cycle of des-
fair for the thousands of children
n urban schools who have been
raised in poverty.
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
"The adventures of Tom Sawyer"
continue with Tom, Huck, and Joe
finding freedom and happiness play
ing irate on an Island in the
Mississippi. (N.E.T.)
6:00 CANTERBURY CHOIR BOY
Cameras journey to Canterbury, Eng
land, famed for its boys' choirs, to
record activities at the choir school.
(N.E.T.)
6:30 H'NSHAW PLAYS IVES
Harvey Hinshaw plays the second
movement, "Hawthorne," and the
third movement, "The Alcotts," from
Charles Ives' "Second Sonata"
("Concord").
7:00 USA: THE OPPOSITION THEATRE
Robert Brustem discusses Importance
of New York's Living Theatre and
presents film excerpts from two
filavs produced there before It closed
n 196.1: "The Brig" and "The Con
nection." (N.E.T.)
7:30 rNTEHTEL
"Someone Must Govern Us" con
trasts British and American politici
ans, eleclton system, selection of
cand dates and campaigning.
(N.E.T.)
8:30 SHOWCASE
"The standwells at Hume" features
The Little Players in an 80-minute
program of drama and music.
(ETS)
THURSDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
9:30 COME WITH ME
"Families Move" will give the child
an opportunity to experience a fami
ly move vicariously and be reas
sured that Important possessions go
with the family. U. of N.)
4:30 THE BIG PICTURE
THURSDAY EVENING
5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR
5:15 THE FRIENDL Y GUNT
(Repeat from Monday, June 20 at
5:15 p.m.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tony Sopher, on a motor cruiser
ers and administrators inter
ested in the subject matter of
the conference.
He said that the theme of
conference is "Accent on Vo
cational Business Education."
Two main speakers will con
duct the sessions. Dr. Estelle
Popham, chairman of Busi
ness Education at Hunter Col
lege in New York City, and
Mrs. Marion Wood, Education
Consultant for IBM Corpora
tion In New York City, will
lecture and lead discussions
during the conference.
Thursday, the conference is
set foe 1:00 p.m. and Friday
it will begin at 8:30 a.m. and
end ait 4:30 p.m.
Paramount pictukis is proud to
announce the return of the
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visits the souther
the Bahamas.
(N.E.T.)
:00 U.S.A.: A TALE OF TWO CITIES
(Hepeat from Tuesday, June 21. 8
p.m.)
6:30 INVESTING
Ir. Broman describes how to elassl.
fy stocks by cominy characteristics
in oraer to oewrmme
Values In Common Stock
N.)
7:00 INTERTEL
(Kepcat from Wednesday,
June
7:30 p.m.)
8:00 THE GREAT SOCIETY
People of different backgrounds and
values the young student, the Ne
gro, businessmen, and the elderly
compare viewpoints on the question,
"Whose Great Society?" (N.E.T.)
8:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
Mr. Koltanowski discusses the sys
tem of qualifying tournaments de
vised in 1948 by the International
Chess Federation to determine world
championships. (ETS)
9:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Repeat from Tuesday. June 21, 8:30
p.m.)
:30 PATHFINDERS
(Repeat from Monday, June 20, 6:30
p.m.) '
FRIDAY MORNING. AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
9:30 COME WITH ME
"Going To The Doctor" Is designed
to help the child develop a positive
attitude In maintaining good health
and the care of his body. (U. of N.)
4:30 THE GREAT SOCIETY
(Repeat from Thursday, June 23, 8.
p.m.)
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Repeat from Tuesday, June 21, 9:15
p.m.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
continue as Tom, Huck, and Joe
return to town for their funeral to
the shocked surprise of the com
munity of Hannibal. (N.E.T.)
6:00 SCIENCE REPOKTER
Engineers at Grumman Aircraft
Corp. demonstrate functioning of the
Lunar Excursion Module (U?M
which will be part of Apollo space
craft, and simulate a lunar landing.
(N.E.T.)
:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
6:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION.
7:00 U.S.A.: THE OPPOSITION THEA
TRE (Repeat from Wednesday, June 22,
7 p.m.)
7:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
(Repeat from Thursday, June 23,
8:30 p.m.)
8:00 HINSHAW PLAYS IVES
(Repeat from Wednesday, June 22,
6:30 p.m.)
8:30 BRIDGE WITH JEAN CO.
(Repeat from Monday, June 20, 6
p.m.)
9:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Scruples go by the board as Liver-
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took For The Golden Arches
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Triple-Thick Shakes 25c
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Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
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FRANKIE ANNETTE
AVALON FUFIICELLO
gin and Paginet vie for the Legion
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filth Feydcau farce in the "Paris
1!H)0" series. (N.E.T.)
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