I
"'"nTii
D"
n
) 111
I rl v
Valerie Beutn looks at a model
Tuesday. June 28, 1966
SUNDAY
10
17
24
31
of the 189-foot Saturn I.
4
11
10
Administrator's Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (PA)
25
"Cryogenic that word is
beginning to be quite com
mon," said the lecturer,
standing behind a table that
was lined with models of
space capsules satellites and
rockets.
Space probes . . . communi
cation satellites . . . manned
flights . . .
"Can anyone name some
liquid fuels being used to
day?" Several sixth-graders waved
their arms at the speaker and
responded with correct an
swers. Gemini . . . Mercury . . .
Apollo . . . Saturn . . . man
looking out to the stars . . .
Aerospace Education
Behind the two rows of
school children, a quieter
group sat 55 elementary
teachers who are attending a
summer seminar on aero
space education for teachers.
The teachers were listening
to R. Bruce Reski, a lecturer
with the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
(NASA) Spacemobile
Program.
3-Week Visit
The NASA Spacemobile,
which is from the Manned
Spacecraft Center in Houston,
Texas, is spending three
weeks with the seminar par
ticipants. The lecturers with
the spacemobile are, in addi
tion to Reski, Robert Jones
and Robert Helton, who is the
coordinator of the NASA
Spacemobile.
Interest shown by the chil
dren who attended the lec-
The Summer Nebraskan
Jyly
TUESDAY
Open Lecture
Grevce Today"
Mario Meimaroglou
11:30 a.m. (LM)
Cinema International
"Open City"
t:0O p.m. (SM)
12
Elementary Education
Axta Forum
Speaker: Mary Kwlegel
1:30 p.m. (LM)
Cinema International
"Alex Nevsky"
8:00 p.m. (SM)
19
Elementary Education
Arts Forum '
Speaker: Boscoe Shields
1:30 p.m. (LM)
Cinema International
"Salt of the Earth"
8:00 p.m. (SM)
26
Teacher's
Session I
1:30 p.m.
Cinema International
"Love Makers"
8:00 p.m. (SM)
ture, illustrates a fact that
has been gradually revealing
itself.
Wide Interest
"We used to think space
education was just for high
schoolers," said Dr. Frank E.
Sorenson, director of summer
sessions, "but now we see that
little children, and their teach
ers, are interested too."
Purposes Outlined
Richard Racke, director of
summer sessions, outlined the
purpose of the aerospace
seminar as that of "present
ing a wealth of material to
Mrs. Doris Rojeski,
Clare "McDiee examine
WEDNESDAY
JIA0 Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (NU 241,'
$AK Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (PA)
13
JIA0 Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (NU 241)
Secondary Education
Annual Summer
Luncheon, 12:20 P.m.
(NU)
New Orleani
Jasx DUplay
and Concert
7:30 p.m.
20
IIA0 Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (NU 241)
$AK Luncheon
12:20 p.m. (PA)
27
CoJege Institute
session u
teachers from which they can
glean units of study.
Tn. addition to building sci
ence units, said Racke. teach
ers will be looking for ways
of enriching education through
using aerospace information
in other subject areas.
"In one form or another,"
said Racke, "aerospace is in
volved almost everywhere.
We seldom even receive a let
ter without aerospace playing
a part."
Dr. Sorenson, elaborating
on the recent involvement in
aerospace said, "When you
put an aerospace umbrella
..i -J& ....JLJ
of Kearney, Valerie Beum and
a NASA spacemobile model.
No. 3
Cinema '66 "Shane"
7:00 p.m. (AUD)
Educational Piychology
Forum
"National Views of
Educational Research"
1:30 p.m. (LM)
14
World News and Views
"Search for Peace in
Southeast Asia"
Speakers: Distinguished
Guests from U.S. Dept.
of State
1:30-2:30 p.m. (BR)
Cinema '66"
"Imitation of Life"
7:00 p.m. (AUD)
21
Open Lecture
'Greece Tomorrow"
Mario Meimaroglou
11:30 a.m. (LM)
Cinema '66
"Island in the Sun"
7:00 p.m. (AUD)
23
Cinema '66
"Once More With
Feeling"
7:00 p.m. (AUD)
Evnfs
over a school, every teacher
and child is affected."
Views Different
Other fields oecome in
volved such as political
science. All that is helping
to shrink the world, said Dr.
Sorenson, is causing us to
view our world differently.
"We live in a new kind of
world, one we cannot be a
part from but must be a
part of."
As the world gets smaller,
he continued, our neighbors
get closer. The Chinese and
the Soviets can now be con
sidered our neighbors, and
Randy Urbon, both of
id
Interest Shown In
Breckenridge Faces
All-State Memories
FRIDAY
15
22
29
ft m
1E1S10
"it isn't easy to live in a
world neighborhood."
Organized Programs
The teachers taking this
course, said Dr. Sorenson, are
those who are interested in
setting up an organized pro
gram to teach about air and
space and the effect that de
velopments in these fields can
have on our lives.
Resources of NASA and the
Federal Aviation Agency are
available to the teachers. Af
ter the three weeks with the
NASA Spacemobile and its
lecturers, the seminar partici
pants will hear lecturers from
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Class members took a trip
to Wichita, Kan., to go
through three factories there
that build airplanes. Another
trip is planned to Oklahoma
City, Okla., to go through the
Federal Aviation Agency Aca
demy. Thursday seminar partici
pants will listen to a speech
hy Harold Plumier and John
Furbay, two experts in the
field of aerospace. Their lec
ture, "Aerospace Today,"
will be a highlight of the ses
sion, according to Dr. Soren
son. Three Areas
Dr. Sorenson described the
aerospace course as being
divided into three areas of
emphasis : 1. Lectures. 2. Field
trips, and 3. Study of library
materials.
"This is," said Dr. Soren
son, " a unique approach to
providing aerospace education
for teachers. Never before
(Con't On Pg. 4, Col. 1)
ROTC . Page 2
International Duty
. . . Page 3
Forming Page 4
SATURDAY
16
23
30
0
S
1:30 p.m.
$AK Initiation
4:00 p.m. (NU 240)
IIAS Dinner
5:00 p.m. Initiation
6:00 p.m. Dinner
(PA)