Nebraska Newspapers

    The Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
Teach
sirs
is yea
Of JDof
I iAedio
An educational media insti
tute for teachers of the deaf
was begun here last week.
According to Dr. Robert E.
Stepp, director of the insti
tute, the 32 participants of the
program have an opportunity
to learn about the new media
in the area of teaching the
deaf.
"The participants are
significance of the media in
stitute rests in the fact that
"most of the materials on the
market have been produced
for the normal child and rely
heavily upon verbal transla
tion, the deaf child needs a
new type of material in which
the visual is self-sufficient
Mr. Robert Schmidt, assist
ant director of the education-
learning how to use the me-1 al media institute, added,
dia, what media is available ' "We feel that the over-head
and how to design their own ' projector is the most impor
media," he said. "They are j tant piece of electronic teach
learning to design materials ' ing equipment to come into
for the specific needs of each the classroom of the deaf
deaf child they teach daily." ; since the group hearing aid."
Stepp said that last year an
educational media was held
but was not directed for the
deaf learners. This year the
participants are making
charts, posters, graphs, trans
parencies, and slides that are
aimed directly for the deaf ; great assistance to the . deaf
child. "Each participant will, child, he said, was the cap-
Remote Control
He explained that a newly
devised remote control en
ables the teacher of the deaf
to stand in front of the class
while showing the visual aids.
Another new device that is of
produce his own eight milli
meter film, he added.
Material Needed
Stepp explained that the
tion films similar to English
translation accompanying for
eign films.
The educational media in
stitute is using an interpreter
for four of its deaf and hard-of-hearing
participants who
are also teachers of the deaf.
Teaching Assistance
Being deaf themselves, the
four participants have found
the. institute quite helpful in
giving them assistance in
teaching the deaf children.
"I have seen that visual
aids will help develop .con
cepts faster for the deaf
child," said Frank Galuzzo, a
teacher in the Colorado
School for the Deaf.
Mrs. Betty Van Tighen, a
teacher in the Montana
School for the deaf, said, "My
school has nothing in visual
aids for the deaf, and this in
stitute is helping me become
a more adequate teacher."
. . - . ;3
r- ? K M
ostalgic Era
ramatizei
Working on visual aid materials for the deaf are Lee McCartt, Akron, O.;
Betty Ohlinger, Riverside, Calif.; Robert Wills, Olathe, Kans.; and Virginia Lazzaro,
Omaha.
Coimt
Writer Search Continues
Memories Wi
Three weeks of creative ac-. either newspaper or yearbook . lectures, gallery tours and
tivity are coming to a climact- editing. three hour labs which permit
ic close for the 475 All-Staters The All-State yearbook as j concentrated attention on one
on the XU campus. been increased in size this subject
The All-Staters' three weeks year from 12 pages tj 18 Courses in design, sculp
of working and playing to-pages. For the first time in ture, water-color, graphics,
gether will end Friday with All-State history, the book
the All-State Banquet and the 'will be available for all at-
eoiye
Prospective writers interested in submitting a script for
a special Centennial television program may use this blank
:"" Play, 'Dr. Fautus". tending.
education in Nebraska's development, and will be shown Wednesday the All-Staters s The newspaper staff h a s
during the 1967 Centennial observance. A panel of distin- w make a debut appear-i put out the paper, JAMbes
gnished educators will jedge the entries, and the winning ance at Pershing Municipal , sion. The second edition of
author will receive a stipend of $500. Deadline for registration ! Auditorium for "An Evening the paper was a keloid.
isJulvl. j with George Gershw in". I Speech Classes
I ceiier training The Speech Department has
REGISTRATION FORM
CENTENNIAL F.TV SCRIPT-WTtlTER SEARCH
Name I thif
Address ,
Oty and State
Qualifications andor Writing Experience
Associate professor of j offered courses in group and
music education and director j individual activities. The stu-
of All-State. John Moran, said i dents have been allowed to
year the students have participate in one of t h r e e
drawing and painting have
been offered.
Campus Life
After two weeks of All
State activities have been
completed, many of the All
Staters have formed opinions
and prejudices about the pro
gram and the life they have
led while on the University
campus.
Marcia Zicafoose, of Mead,
thinks that the best part of
High School paper next fall.
She thinks the classes in ad
vertising, headline writing
and typography will be es
pecially useful.
Like all beginning dormies,
the All-State girls have found
University rules trying at
times. The unfamiliar ritual
of signing in and out poses
one of the biggest problems
according to All-State Coun
selor Connie Adams of Lin
coln. The 10:30 bedtime is un
popular, but Miss Adams says
there have been no real prob
lems. Difficulties
The familiar feminine diffi-
reflected "the better training areas: the Conventional All-State has been meeting all ; CUitv ' w'nat to wear was m-
, provided by their high schools i Theatre production, the Little I different types of people. Aliased for Marcia Zicafoose
and a ereater desree of in-1 Theatre m-odnrtinn nr th senior who plans to attend the! w" nad thought slacks and
artistic
Description of Entry Attached
Address During July (if different from above)...
Mail Form To:
Universir? of Nebraska Television
Uth & R Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska 6S50S
dividual
tion
Moran continued "All-State
is not a camp with a beach
or horses but rather an ex
posure to campus living and
sophistica- Theatre-in-the-Round produc-'.University when she grad-snorts could be worn on cam-
lion, ucuca, Jiflitw taiu sue cuiuvs r- w u
the experience of living on!eDOUgft. school outfits and
campus. Though she looks orruow w lines sne naa Known
Music Classes
In the Department of Music, I
mncir 9s lTict nno nf m a n v
given j-- r"w
trt parh a!!.:tat0r in I mieresis, sne is enrnusiasuc
five lessons have been
I university life. It is a preview organ, voice, or band or or-! about toe improvement she
vi tuuege me aau oreaKs f chestral instrument Music uiaue suice cuuuug 10 au-
Science
In Orbit
(Con't from Page 1)
have we had a group of teach
ers who were committed to
go back to the classroom and
do something about aero
space education."
Public Schools Sponsor
The Lincoln Public Schools
are sponsoring this summer
ha Westeide. Hastings. Kear- '--e-ay ch reads:
Music Building
(Con't from Page t)
with cocking and sleeping fa
cilities, the old Music Build
ing holds memories for staff
and alumni. Some are senti
mental about destruction of
the old site but since the leak
ing roof and unbearable sum
what the University meant by
"street clothes".
Boy Ratio
One problem that all t h e
down the impersonal feeling j students were selected by let-1 S'ate- Her courses include ! girls complained about is the
of a large university. We are ; igTS 0f recommendation in- fjand' chorus and private flute 1 unfavorable ratio of girls to
advocating campus Me." strumentatinn tf hanrf n r.
c."Th objective of AH- chestra and voidng of tbe
State," Mr. Moran said, "is Phoni!
to give high school students
the opportunity to work with
University of Nebraska staff
Art Classes
lhLP5PSe.0ftheArtDe- -great" She enjoys
. uii LiuriiL t ii.i f: it iv si a i . .
memoers in me areas oi art, hftnI tr " , " . wem-scuipture, design,
lessons.
"Just Great" j
Marcia's roommate, Janet
Ana Berg, of Columbus, saysj
"just!
aU of!
music, speech, ana lournal-
ism."
Staff of 46
This year the 457 AH-State
members have been in
structed by a staff of 46 pro
fessors and students. The
boys. They are permitted to
date only other All-Staters. It
is difficult for a girl to find
true romance when there are
three girls to every boy.
And so it goes, the work,
the fun, the rules. Altogether
drawing, painting and water, they comprise University All
mer heat will De replaced tuition paid by the All-Stater
W3U a:r-coGc;or:ea newness
they are not objecting.
C.t I. C I.. I.. I..
goes primarily for room andjjwcl 1,1 tuny iuiy
board The ITnivercitv nm.
nu;u:v uvici utu uc uvjm: uic in.ini:ci. iu siau g;on tenris
io satvage or.:v one piece uie.-niwrs lurmsa xneir cme.
from the old building and this All-State is not just for the
is a plaque above the en-! advanced student in a par-
ini in art color-and is unable to pick
- r u a v a favorite.
This is accomplished by, Jeri;yn Fergus0!lf a jour.
1 ! ft alt cm cfnfflmt (mm 'rtf1L'
stressed the fast pace of All
. State. Jerilyn characterized
All-State as a "lot of fun" and
said she likes it because there
i is d.wa sumeinine 10 GO. i
Men's Tourny
State 1966.
rey, Grand Islaad and Chad
ron are also participating.
The children who wiil re
ceive this education in aero
space are, accurdiag U Ilei
tis, "Not skeptical. They as
sume that they wEl be in
volved that they may even
travel throagh space."
Revolutionary
Be&m cited Astrcsaot Alan
Siephard as comparing the
revo'iiiti&a in aerospace to the
ir-d-jtrial remlutiotL.
"Wi&mt man's isagina
tlca we w&iiin't kno-sr about
the wheel mtich less the
ui u tie arts men cre
ate, music is the art to
raise the soul above all
earthly storms.
ROTC Interest
(Con't from Page 2)
ses
sion tennis tournament for
men will begin early in July,
announced Dr. Carl L. Wear,
associate professor of phy
sical education.
Wear said the tournament
is open to all summer ses-
Date Changed
The Summer Nebraskan will
be published on Wednesday,
July 6. instead of next Tues
day. The remaining issues are
to appear each Tuesdav as
ticular field, it is for the be
ginner as we!L To be chosen
for All-State, a member must
. I J i &, sion Indents, undergraduate
terest, but he must also be and erarfnst urA fw.,
recommended on the basis ofswno have not been awarded
academic achievement and a varsity letter in ir.'.ercol-
caaracier.
Cultural, social, and educa-
She commented that a lot of i ongmaUy scheduled Ed.
lids think there has been
too much on the schedule but
she doesn't agree.
Invaluable Experiences
Like the others, Jerilyn
Tikes her classes. She feels
her All-State experience will
be invaluable when she be
comes editor of the Norfolk
The nostalgic passing of an
era is viewed tomorrow at
8:30 p.m. in the SHOWCASE
presentation "The Met Yes
terday and Tomorrow' on the
Nebraska Educational Televi
sion Network.
The Metropolitan Opera
House, which opened its doors
to opera lovers in October 1883
and played its final perform
ance April 16. 1966, will be
shown in some highlights of
rare pictures and great re
cordinss on its life. Some of
the voices of the past Melba,
Caruso, Chaliapin, Galli-Curci-and
other great stars will be
heard on KUON-TV, Channel
12, Lincoln-Omaha.
Ton.vr
1:00 POLICE REPORT WRITING (U.
of N.)
4:30 PANORAMA
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
S:1S THE FRIENDLY GLANT
Rusty and Jerome are practicing to
be kings; they sin sorn about
kings and their courts. (N.E.T.)
J:30 WHAT'S NEW
Today's subject: authentic dances of
Indians of the southwestern United
States. (N.E.T.)
TONIGHT
6:00 FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE
6:30 INVESTING
Dr. Broman discusses "Investment
Policies in the Changing Economy.'
(U. of N.)
7:00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
(Repeal from Monday, June 27, 7
p.m.) ,
8:00 U.S.A. : A TALE OF TWO CITIES
This pre gram, the second of two
comparir and contrasting San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, consists of a
panel discussion on how Los An
geles has suddenly found itself in
the midst of America's cultural ex
plosion (NET.)
t 30 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Chikl tells how to buy and now
to prepare "Saddle Lamb." roast
lamb with different look and a
different taste.
9:00 AND ALL THAT JAZZ
This program traces ian from its
origins in African rhythms, through
American ballrooms to tbe present
when its influence Is being felt on
th halM sraffe. (X E.T.)
9:30 POUCE REPORT WRITING OI. of
N.)
WEDNESDAY
4:30 UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES
Andun Ravnan presents a piano re
cital featuring works by Bach, De
bussy. Schubert, and Chopin. (U.
of N.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tom finds more than be bargained
for after be and Becky become lost
in a cave and be seeks a way nut,
in today's "Adventures of Tom Say
yer." (N ET.)
.00 AND .ALL THAT JAZZ
(Repeat from Tuesday, June 2S,
p m.) .
a nivintff Pt.VES IVES
Harvey Hinsfcaw performs the final
CThoreau") movement of Charles
Ives" "Concord Sn-ata." U. of N.)
7: U.S.A.: THE OPPOSITION THEA-
TRE
Rohert Bru stein i-Hrodoees eicerots
from Jerome Max's farce about
family love, "The Exhaustion of Our
Son's Love." (N E T )
7:30 AMERICA'S CRISES
Paul Niven hosts "Poverty in the
Cities," a report on progress of the
War on Poverty in the cities, es
pecially in Chicago and Los An
geles. (NET.)
:3 SHOWCASE
"The Met Yesterday and Tomor
row" snows some rare nostalgic
pictures and great recordings in
cluding the voices of Caruso, Chalia
pin. Gatti-Cnrci and li other great
stars; then turns to Met' new home
at Lincoln Center. (E.T-S.)
Thursday
S: 30 COME WITH ME
"What Do P of icemen Do?" helps the
child develop a positive attitude to
ward the law and the policeman, b
attempts to show me child a police
man as friendly, helpful person
who has a protective roin ia tbe
commumty. ft, of N.)
4 THE BIG PICTURE
5 OU BRITISH CALENDAR
:1S THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Repeat from Monday. Jrae 27, 5 15
p m )
J: WHAT'S NEW
Charles Lagus and David Attenbnr
oogh fltm Indoaesiaa people and
places as they searcB for Ine myste
nom dragon of Komodo Island. :
(NET.) j
C:M I'iJV.: A TALE OF TWO CITIES
(Repeat from Tuesday. Jim 18. .
p.m.)
6 30 WESTERN SONGS AND STORIES.
Viewers visit Great Plains localities,
in which musical and literary events
had their settings in the HWfMMii.
period; Prof. William Koch performs
folk songs of the period. (U. of N.'.
7:00 AMERICA'S CRISES
(Repeat from Wednesday, June 29,
7 30 p.m.)
1:00 THE GREAT SOCIETY
"The Sizzling Economy" examines
the prosperity of the American peo
ple including a graphic presentation
of the national economy, the influ
ences controlling it. and Its place
in virtually all "Great Society" pro
grams. 1:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
Mr. Koltanowski describes the play
of the last Viennese master Karl
Schlechter tvho rarely won or losi,
but played many games to draw;
(ETS)
9:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Repeat from Tuesday, Juno 2ft,
30 p m.)
9:30 PATHFINDERS
(Repeat from Monday, June 27. :30
p.m.)
Friday
9:30 COME WITH ME
"What Do Firemen Do?" Children
learn ttse protective role of firemen
as cameras isit a fire station, the a
watch as firemen bring a blaze un
der control. (U. of N.)
4:30 THE GREAT SOCIETY
"The Sizzling Economy" examines
the prosperity of the American peo
pie including a graphic presentation
of the national economy, the influ
ences controlling it, and Its place
in virtually all "Great Society" pro.
grams. (N.E.T.)
5:00 .ADVENT! TIES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
Rustv and Jerome are practicing to
be kings; they sing songs about
kings and their courts. (N.E.T.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
The climax of a four-month safari to
Indonesia comes as David Atten
borough and Charles Lagus capture
one of the giant dragons of Komodo
Islands. (N.E.T.)
6:00 SCIENCE REPORTER
Researchers explain how space diets
are determined, and the food is
packaged and stored on "Food for
Space Travelers." (N ET.)
(:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASK A
NEWS
:4S SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
This week's guest: motion picture
and television star Earl Hotbman.
7:00 U.S .A.: THE OPPOSITION THEA.
TRE
Robert Bmstein introduces excerps
from Jerome Max's farce about fam
ily love. "The Exhaustion of O u r
Son's Love " (N.E.T.)
7:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
(Repeat from Thursday, June 30,
8:30 p.m.)
t.M HINSHAW PLAYS IVES
(Repeat from Wednesday, Jan
29. 6:30 p m l
t:3 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
(Repeat from Monday, June 27, t
9:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Monsieur Chanel plays back his new
office dictating machine and what
be hears spells divorce, in the la-t
of Georges Feydeaua "Paris ISOu"
farces. (N.E.T.)
mm
D0NT MISS!
berths) tlx leoirtlrot Trpswrftsr Shi"
t
The Gni light 322 So. 9
fhrsj Jsy 7
Cortois Time t:M P.M.
AaVnistion tl x Wed. Tints. 11 Frt t Sot.
MELLERDRAMMERS WIS. ftrsj Sot.
assigned by Congress can be 5 hf e, b e e n a n d doubles i
commissioned nationally. prowded. High school cred:t Trophies will be
' If the war
ionaUy,
in Met
Nam j
is given for the course of
r-rlw iK-fcf5 fSuA A?1LCt
esculates so we have to figMjk " ' "
nmwwppma Dase. Maj. Joomaltsm Classes
eSVeiize tir T . Journa'i3m De
wosild come aa
possibility tf traveling to the p officer demand
increase m
wtoica tie
laoon. so cfxoadel ll&m. m i kotu woaM liave to tesp
cue of Ms XASA Spaceniobile meet
lecfares to tie teacher stu-1 TMrty-cine officen were
tiests. J commtssjamed by Aerospace
''Vie jo'-t hr.zz:r.&'J.r,z vlth ROTC last spring .Slaj. Sweet
ire," te sail '-pkiaire two !! ser expects a lew more to be
men sli'sLrg on tr.e tama in i ci&minisskined next year, and
Ym. Taey loo mio the siyjiSe laScmng year, he sasd:
and ore says. 'Isn't that as we narnter fhouA reach
beastiiil ar.4 peacefal
an
has
opportunity
to work in
legiate tennis.
There wiU be both singes
tournaments. !
awarded to
the winners in each with mcd- I
als going to L-.e nin.ners-up. !' I
ir.;eres:ca irsaiviaaa.s may
enter by signing up in Room
102 Physical Education Build
ing before 4 p.m., Thursday,
Wear said.
sarafflirciirmnnfiimiiifliim
DONT FORGET I
.DOOtS OfIN AT
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SSOMO IllHtt.
.1 4
57 nrniii f m
a P ace
Summer
Nebraskan
, . Mm sum
lnm fur snMinanuo uw he
uru sa tm M SMdvwrj fax) w
Mhn at m Trmi, m taxi.
t'ae satfttXsI :.t.4. at tnt
aoaui Iji(ist um OW feu-
nlSHfflffl
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tj rti sen4kh . , . end iff
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