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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1966)
Ppfle .4 The Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, June 28, 1966 1 5. Teachers Of Deaf Studio Visual Medio 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 learning how to' use the me dia, what media is available and how to design their own media," he said. "They are learning to design materials for the specific needs of each deaf child they teach daily." 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 child. "Each participant will produce his own eight milli meter film," he added. Material Needed Stepp explained that the 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 al media institute, added, "We feel that the over-head projector is the most impor tant piece of electronic teach ing equipment to come into the classroom of the deaf since the group hearing aid." 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 great assistance to the . deaf child, he said, was the cap tion films similar to English translation accompanying for eign films. The educational media -in' Writer Search Continues Prospective writers interested in submitting a script for a special Centennial television program may use this blank as a registration form. A sample of the author's writing must accompany the form. The program will highlight the role of education in Nebraska's development, and will be shown during the 1967 Centennial observance. A panel of distin guished educators will judge the entries, and the winning author will receive a stipend of $500. Deadline for registration is July 1. 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." i , , , ... ... h .Lb ,,,.,:;,. .. J i. ...... SJ ostalqic Era ratriQ tized 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. . -. . Memories Will Comtiimye REGISTRATION FORM CENTENNIAL ETV SCRIPT-WRITER SEARCH Name Address City and State Qualifications andor Writing Experience Description of Entry Attached Address During July (if different from above). Mail Form To: University of Nebraska Television 12th & R Streets Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 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 seminar. Teachers from Oma ha Westside, Hastings, Kear ney, Grand Island and Chad ron are also participating. The children who will re ceive this education in aero space are, according to Hel ton, "Not skeptical. They as sume that they will be in volved that they may even travel through space." Revolutionary Helton cited Astronaut Alan Shephard as comparing the revolution in aerospace to the industrial revolution, "Without man's imagina tion we wouldn't know about the wheel much less the possibility of traveling to the moon," so concluded Reski in one of his NASA Spacemobile lectures to the teacher stu dents. "Use your imagination with me," he said. "Picture two men standing on the moon in 1969. They look into the sky and one says, 'Isn't that a beautiful and peaceful earth?' " Summer Nebraskan Filller Count Sharm tiilml Mcr. Jerry Wolf Information for mbllratloa mar fee famed in to 31S NrbraKka flail or railed In at 4T7-R71I. Hi. 2434 or 24.1IS. The HIMVTER NEBRAHKAN It pub Hiked earn Toeada, durln( Iba Sum mer Beartona. Music Building (Con't from Page 2) with cooking 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 mer heat will be replaced with air-conditioned newness they are not objecting. Wishnow notes that he hopes to salvage only one piece from the old building and this is a plaque above the en trance way which reads: Of all the arts men cre ate, music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. ROTC Interest (Con't from. Page 2) assigned by Congress can be commissioned nationally. "If the war in Viet Nam esculates so we have to fight Russian-supplied bases, Maj. Sweetser said, "then we can expect the size of the Air Force to rise." With this rise would come an increase in officer demand which the ROTC would have to help meet. Thirty-nine officers were commissioned by Aerospace ROTC last spring .Maj. Sweet ser expects a few more to be commissioned next year, and the following year, he sadd; the number should reach 45 Three weeks of creative ac tivity are coming to a climact ic close for the 475 All-Staters on the NU campus. The All-Staters' three weeks of working and playing to gether will end Friday with the All-State Banquet and the All-State Play, "Dr. Fautus". Wednesday the All-Staters will make a debut appear ance at Pershing Municipal Auditorium for "An Evening with George Gershwin". Better Training Associate professor of music education and director ', of All-State, John Moran, said J this year the students have 'reflected "the better training J : provided by their high schools and a greater degree of in l . dividual artistic sophistica- ; tion. ' Moran continued "All-State ! is not a camp with a beach , or horses but rather an ex ! posure to campus living and J i university life. It is a preview of college life and breaks down the impersonal feeling of a large university. We are advocating campus life." "The objective of All State," Mr. Moran said, "is to give high school students the opportunity to work with University of Nebraska staff members in the areas of art, music, speech, and journal ism." Staff of 46 This year the 457 All-State members have been in structed by a staff of 46 pro fessors and students. The tuition paid by the All-Stater goes primarily for room and board. The University pro vides the facilities, and staff members furnish their time. All-State is not just for the advanced student in a par ticular field, it is for the be ginner as well. To be chosen for All-State, a member must not only show a great in terest, but he must also be recommended on the basis of academic achievement and character. Cultural, social, and educa tional activities have been provided. High school credit is given for the course of study which the All-Staters enroll. Journalism Classes The Journalism Depart ment has given the student an opportunity to work in the DRUMSTICK: Anything from Filet Mignon to egg sandwich . . . ond it'i air-conditioned! FRIED CHICKEN BREAKFASTS PANCAKES STEAKS SEAFOODS Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. 547 North 48th DRlVE-IN THEATRE LfCiXJ . a STARTS TOMORROW ANNIVERSARY WEEK WEDNESDAY ONLY Dr. Stronjelore ond Mognificenr 7 THURS. ONLY Robin & Seven Hoods ond Doys of Wine & Roset fRI-SAT. . Red River McLinrock Thrill of If All SUN.-M0N. Johnny Reno Charade Red Line 7000 either newspaper or yearbook editing. The All-State yearbook has been increased in size this year from 12 pages to H8 pages. For the first time in All-State history, the book will be available for all at tending. The newspaper staff has put out the paper, JAMSes sion. The second edition of the paper was a tabloid. Speech Classes The Speech Department has offered courses in group and individual activities. The stu dents have been allowed to participate in one of t h r e e areas: the Conventional Theatre production, the Little Theatre production, or the Theatre-in-the-Round produc tion. Music Classes In the Department of Music, five lessons have been given to each All-Stater in piano, organ, voice, or band or or chestral instrument. Music students were selected by let ters of recommendation, in strumentation of band and or chestra and the voicing of the chorus. Art Classes lectures, gallery tours and three hour labs which permit concentrated attention on one subject. Courses in design, sculp ture, water-color, graphics, 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 ana the me they have led while on the University campus. Marcia Zicafoose, of Mead, thinks that the best part of All-State has been meeting all different types of people. A senior who plans to attend the University when she grad uates, Marcia said she enjoys the experience of living on campus. Though she looks on music as just one of m a n y interests, she is enthusiastic about the improvement she has made since coming to All State. Her courses include 'band, chorus and private flute (lessons. "Just Great" Marcia's roommate, Janet Ann Berg, of Columbus, says panment is to expose school students to colleee methods of thinking and work ing in art. This is accomplished by IW.freat" She enjoys all of .ithem sculpture, design, drawing, painting and water color and is unable to pick a favorite. Jerilyn Ferguson, a jour nalism student from Norfolk, stressed the fast pace of All State. Jerilyn characterized All-State as a "lot of fun" and said she likes it because there is always something to do. She commented that a lot of kids think there has been too much on the schedule but she doesn't agree. Invaluable Experiences Like the others, Jerilyn likes her classes. She feels tier All-State experience will be invaluable when she be comes editor of the Norfolk Men's Tourny Set In Early July The annual summer 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 sion students, undergraduate and graduate, and faculty who have not been awarded a varsity letter in intercol legiate tennis. There will be both singles and doubles tournaments. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in each with med als going to the runners-up. Interested individuals may enter by signing up in Room 102 Physical Education Build ing before 4 p.m., Thursday, Wear said. 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 tnere have been no real prob lems. Difficulties The familiar feminine diffi culty of what to wear was in creased for Marcia Zicafoose who had thought slacks and shorts could be worn on cam pus. She failed to bring enougn school outfits and now wishes she had known what the University meant by "street clothes". Boy Ratio One problem that all the girls complained about is the unfavorable ratio of girls to 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 they comprise University All State 1966. 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 ieievi sion Network. The Metropolitan Opera House, which opened its doors to opera lovers in October 1883 and played its final perform ance Aoril 16. 1966, will be shown in some highlights of rare pictures and great re cordings 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. T(WAY REPORT WRITING (U. Date Changed The Summer Nebraskan will be published on Wednesday, July 6, instead of next Tues day. The remaining issues are to appear each Tuesday as originally scheduled. Ed. 1:00 POLICE of N.) 4:30 PANORAMA J9 5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT Rustv and Jerome are practicing to be kings i they sing sow's about kings and their courts. (N.E.T.) 5:30 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 Ohanifin Economy." (U. of N.) 7:00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (Repeat from Monday, June 27, 7 8:00 U.S.A.! A TALE OF TWO CITIES This program, tfte 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. (N.E.T.) 8:30 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child tells how to buy and how to prepare "Saddle Lamb." roast lamb with a different look and a different taste. 9:00 AND ALL THAT JAZZ This program traces Jazz from its origins in African rhythms, through American ballrooms to the present when its influence is being felt on the ballet stage. (N.E.T) 9:30 POLICE REPORT WRITING (U. of N.) WEDNESDAY 4:30 UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES Audun 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 he bargained for after he and Becky become lost in a cave and he seeks a wav out, in today's "Adventures of Tom Say ver " (N.E.T.) 6:00 AND ALL THAT JAZZ (Repeat trom luesaay, one to, a n mi 6:30 HINSHAW PLAYES IVES Harvev Hinsmaw pertorms oie nnai ("Thoreau") movement of Charlea Ivos' "Concord Sonata." (U. of N.) 7:00 U.S.A.: THE OPPOSITION THEA TRE Robert Brustein introduces excerpts 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.) 8:30 SHOWCASE 'The Met Yesterday and Tomor row" shows some rare nostalgic pictures and great recordings in cluding the voices of Caruso, Chalia pin, Galli-Curci and 15 other great stars; then turns to Met's new home at Lincoln Center. (E.T.S.) Thursday 9:30 COME WITH ME "What Do Policemen Do7" helps the child develop a positive attitude to ward the law and the policeman. It attempts to show the child a police man as a friendly, neiptui perron who has a protective role in the community. (U. of N.) 4:30 THE BIG PlCTTOE 5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT (Repeat from Monday, June 27, 5:15 p.m.) 5:30 WHAT'S NEW Charles Lagus and David Attenbor ough film Indonesian people and places as they search for the myste rious dragon of Komodo Island. (NET.) 6:00 U.S.A.: A TALE OF TWO CITIES (Repeat from Tuesday, June M. I p.m.) 6 30 WESTERN SONGS AND STORIES. Viewers visit Great Plains localities in which musical and literary events, had their settings in the HWO-lMii. period: Prof. William Koch perform folk songs of the period. (U. of iV. 7:00 AMERICA'S CRTSES (Repeat from Wednesday, June 29, 7:3(1 p.m.) 8:00 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 it place in virtually all r'Great Society" pro grams. 8:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS Mr. Koltanowski describes the play of the last Viennese master Karl Schlechter who rarely won or lost, but played many games- to draw." (ETS) 9:00 THE FRENCH CHEF (Repeat from Tuesday, June 2. 8:30 p.m.) 9:30 PATHFINDERS (Repeat from Monday, June 27, 6:30 p.m.) Friday 9:30 COME WITH ME "What Do Firemen Do?" Children learn the protective role of firemen as cameras visit a fire station, then 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 ple including a graphic presentation of the national economy, the Inflii ences controlling it, and Its place in virtually all "Great Society" pro. grams. (N.E.T.) 5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT Rusty 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 diels are determined, and the food is packaged and stored on "Food for Space Travelers." (N.E.T.) 6:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS 6:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION This week's guest: motion picture and television star Earl Holliman. 7:00 U.S.A.: THE OPPOSITION THEA. TRE Robert Brustein Introduces excerpts from Jerome Max's farce about fam ily love, "The Exhaustion of 0 u r Son's Love." (N.E.T.) 7:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS (Repeat from Thursday, June 30, 8:30 p.m.) 8:00 HINSHAW PLAYS IVES (Repeat from Wednesday, June 29, 6:30 p.m.) 8:30 RRIIXSE WITH JEAN COX (Repeat from Monday, June 27, ( 9:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Monsieur Chanel plays back his new office dictating machine and what he hears spells divorce, in the la-t of Georges Feydeau's "Paris 1900" farces. (N.E.T.) D0NT MISS! "Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Ctrl" at The Gas Light 322 So. 9 thru July 1 Curtain Time 8:30 P.M. Admission $1.50 Wed. t Thurs. $1 Frl. ft tat. AAELLERDRAMMERS Wtd. thru Sat. iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitififiiiiiiitiif iiiififfttiiiiiiiiiitfiiiifiiriiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiriitjiff riiiittiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiaiiiiiiitii DON'T FORGET I "A W y I ITiTWi." kiAw cunwikir. 1 I MONO. 13TM T. . ' 1 432. lefts a a a ! .. 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