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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1966)
The Summer Nebroskan Tuesday, July 26, 1966 3 i s u u J L . mm, f- Poge 4 i UAH LTali m hiumm U t; jaaMB.Mt s h. .-. a av. ..wow' ...s s a ... v. bus. ..-w m. wkh.:..( . 1 V: ' V V H i ' X V . i I - f. e . (. V ' f A Heart mobile unit equipped to help the physi cally limited homemaker will be used throughout Nebraska's communities for e d u c a tion and demonstration pur poses. This mobile unit is part of a research study being car ried on by the School of Home Economics at the University of Nebraska in cooperation with the Extension Service and health related areas. It is sponsored by the Nebraska Heart Association. Help Handicapped The purpose of the unit is to help the physically handi capped person in the home; construction-wise, in family cooperation and in the com munity. It will help teach the homemaker how to per form her activities with greater ease. TThe Heart mo bile unit is the first mobile display in the United States. Nebraska proportion ately has anticipated 60,000 homemakers that have physi cal limitations. These include both the visible and nonvisi ble: cardiac, arthritic, and or thopedic problems. Succession of Ideas The mobile unit is a suc cession of ideas; it is not aj home. As it was designed, safety, lack of mobility, and energy limitations of the han dicapped were kept in mind. The unit has examples, ideas, and displays to show the homemaker. It includes kitchen work centers arranged for sitting to work, a bath room unit, and storage units, along with clothing, childcare and nutrition centers, and displays of special equipment for those with physical limita tions. Management Principles Emphasis in the program will be placed on the princi ples of good management. The mobile unit will start, its travels through the state this fall and will make exten sive tours in the Nebraska counties. There are also na tional activities. The amount of time spent in each county will vary ac cording to the size, the popu lation, and the resources available in each. An advisory board consist ing of community leaders, members of the medical pro fession, and members of the volunteer service agen cies will be organized by each county agent. This board will determine the needs of the area and will help recruit the community resources. The program is under the direction of Dr. Virginia Y. Trotter, associate dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Dr. Lois 0. Schwab, assistant professor, Department of F a m i 1 y Ec nomics and Manage ment, School of Home Eco nomics, is project coordina tor; and Miss Alice Burton, research associate, Depart of Family Economics and Management, School of Home Economics, will be the host ess instructor traveling with the unit. j A workshop on the "Reha bilitation of the Physically limited Homemaker" was held at the Nebraska Center July 11 through 13. It met for the purpose of planning the program for the Heart Mobile unit for the months to come. 1.1 0 I ft' MUM 1 ' ' f I.. : f';T,!"-firiiriw'TiriMwa-iiiiii"imiiiiMiiiiin-r,MimimTim nt "i1-"TWrim.-r-iiiiir-T'Trf L ,,,,...i,l..T,,l,rr.....l....,,....,l..il.l.ii.l.l.....ill An architect's drawing shows the desi gn of the future Dental College building. 0110 ccypv Mew o Host ByoBdoinig Ck east young dental stu dent, go east! . To east campus that is, be cause that's where you'll find Interior of methods of handicapped the Home Economics Mobile shows simplicity that are designed for re homemaker. '7 Alice Burton of the School of Home Economics enters the mobile unit which be touring Nebraska. C-? 7 "4 will Nebr. Council Given Praise A national leader in the drive to teach young children the elements of economics had high praise for Nebras kans at the University of Ne braska. Dr. George L. Fersh of New York City, associate director of the Joint Council on Eco nomic Education, told a group of Nebraska school teachers that members of the Nebras ka Council on Economic Edu cation are on the right track in their innovations with young children. Dr. Fersh, who spoke at a banquet of the summer ses sion workshop on economic education said Nebraskans years from now will benefit from a creative climate in which children can be taught to think about such subjects as natural resources, indus try, tourism, and skilled man power. "The degree of freedom of choice we are likely to have in both the political and eco nomic realm is intertwined with our nation's economic well-being," he said. The Nebraska Council on Economic Education was or ganized three years ago. The Council sponsors an annual workshop for school teachers and numerous in-service training classes in local school systems across Nebraska. the site of a new dental build ing now under construction. l ne two story masonry building, designed by Hen ningson, Durham and Rich ardson of Omaha, is the first structure built on east cam pus designed to house a field of study other than home eco nomics or agriculture. Funds for the 4.4 million dollar structure were received from the federal government and a special two-year .25 mil state property tax levy. The project was initiated in 1963 by State Senator Marvin Stromer of Lincoln. Equip ment and furnishings are expected to push the price tag up to $4.5 million with the state paying about $1.8 million of the total cost. Complete In 1967 Dr. Ralph L. Ireland, Dean of the College of Dentistry, said that the building is to be completed by September of 1967. The new facility, according to Ireland, will be of great advantage to the students and faculty at the University. The main entrance will be on the second level where offices and clinics will be located. The lower level will include classrooms, laboratories, a library, seminar, rooms, re search laboraotries and a studio for closed-circuit tele vision. The new structure will make available a 100,000 square feet area as compared to the 25,000 square feet now being used on the third floor of Andrews Hall. This added space, according to Ireland, will allow an expansion in the number of students that can be accepted. Ireland said that the ex pansion will "increase enroll ment of freshmen from the present 36 to 60 and the num ber of dental hygienists from 10 to 20." Increased space in the new building will also make possible greater flexi bility in dental programs. He said it will be "presenting the student with a more efficient and effective curriculum." Students will be able to work in semi-privacy in den tal stations or clinics similiar to dental offices. There will be 84 stations large enough so that students can make use of auxiliary assistants as in their future practice. The use of closed - circuit television will provide an en tirely new method of teaching dental procedures. ' Through this method several students can watch a dental procedure, whereas at the present time only a few can observe by crowding around the chair during an operation. The new building will allow an overall modernization of the entire college facility and expand its research facilities for students and faculty alike. The general contractor for the new dental college build ing is M. W. Anderson Con struction Co. of Lincoln. Thp ABC Electrical Co. of Lincoln is t h e electrical contractor and the mechanical contract or is the Ray Martin Co. of Lincoln. Faculty Attending U For Exchange Six faculty members of Ne braska colleges and universi ties will attend the University of Nebraska next fall under the National Science Founda tion (N.S.F.) supported Ne braska Cooperative College Teacher Development Pro gram. Under the program, the faculty members attend the University to pursue study leading to the Ph.D. degree. The N.S.F. funds are used to hire temporary replacements for the schools from which the participants come. Nebraska college faculty members chosen to partici pate this fall and their fields of study: Arvin R. Hemes, physics, Dana College at Blair; Paul Tucker, biology, Concordia Teachers College, Seward; Ernest J. Kemnitz, chemistry, University of Oma ha; James Kaus, mathe matics, Chadron State Col lege; Albert E. Poorman, bi ology, Kearney State College; Frank Prather, mathematics, Wayne State College. The teacher exchange pro. gram at the University of Ne braska is one of several activ ities sponsored by the N.S.F. Others include exchange lec turers, seminar-conferences, and grants-in-aid for faculty research. Kleins Goof r The long and often bitter controversy on the question of newspaper publicity affecting trial proceedings and verdicts will be renewed Thursday, at 8 p.m. when the Nebraska Educational Television Net work presents the LOCAL IS SUE program, "Whose right to know:" The program also will be seen Friday at 4:30 p.m. on KUON-TV,Channel 12, Lincoln-Omaha. Representatives of both the press and the legal profession reduce the controversy to its essence how to interpret two important amendments to the Constitution. The news papers stand by the First Amendment, claiming that in herent in freedom of speech is an assumed right to know and to make known informa tion that rightfully belongs to the public. The legal profession claims that the "right to know" is a qualified right and that the Sixth Amendment, which guarantees a citizen's right to a fair trial, is constitutionally more sound. The spotlight turns tomor row at 7:30 p.m. to interna tional politics when the Ne braska ETV Network pre sents half-hour profiles of the personal and official lives of two key free world leaders: Ludwig Erhard, Chancellor of West Germany, and Mrs. In dihri Ghandi, Prime Minister of India. The program also will be seen Thursday, at 8 p.m. Science Reporter (Friday, 6 p.m.) takes viewers to North American Aviation in Downey, California, and the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston for a report on the Apollo spaceship and the equipment astronauts will use on a projected eight-day round trip to the moon. Host John Fitch examines full, scale engineering models of the Command and service modules, the launch escape system, lunar excursion mod ule and the mission simulator where astronauts will under go training for their lunar mission. Ian Writing be taught? In what sort of environment should it be taught? Answers to these and other questions will be sought tomorrow at 7 p.m. (also Friday 6, 7 p.m.) as cameras focus on the neighboring state of Iowa for a look at the University of Iowa's program in Creative Writing. The program looks in at a typical classroom situation wherein one of the student's short stories is criticized by his fellow writers. Concerts by the Chicago Symphony and the California Chamber Symphony will provide two hours of fine music for later evening listen ing. Jean Martinon conducts the Chicago Symphony to night at 9 p.m., in perform ances of "Variation on a Theme of Paganini" by Blach er, and Brahms' "Symphony No. 2." Today 5:00 ADVBNTTTIKS IN THE OUTDOORS 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT Today iK music any, and Friendly, Riwty and Jerome play and sine musif ttvim "Mara Dmwiliu " (N.E.T.) 5:30 WHAT'S VKW Roger Andersen describe! how coin are mane tracing the metal from mine to mint. (N.E.T.) 6:00 FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE 6:30 TYPE RIGHT (V. of N ) 7:00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (Repeat from Monday. July 25. 7 p.m.) 8:00 U.S.A.: COMPOSERS Thi program explore two opposing trends order and disorder in the musical avant-garde. (N.E.T.) :30 THE FRENCH CHEF For a very special dinner party Julia Child prepare "Casserole Hoaet of Beef:" her husband, Paul, demonstrates the buying storing and serving of fine red wine. 9:00 CHICAGO SYMPHONY H Jean Martinon conducts the Chica go Symphony In performances of 'Variations on a Theme of Pagani ni," by Blacher, and Brabanu' Sym phony No. 2." (N E T.) Tomorrow 4:30 THE STORIES OF GUV ds MAU PASSANT Three stories on the theme of worn en and money are dramatized: "A Sale," "A Family Business," and "The Devil " S:30 "'HAT'S NEW This film explores Arljnna: It's wide ly varied terrain, industries, and the H-ople. (N.E.T.) 6:00 CHICAGO SYMPHONY II (Repeat from Tuesday, July M, 9 p m.) 7:00 U.S.A.! WRITERS This program provide an inslghtt on how writing is taught at the Writ er's Workshop of Um University of Iowa. 7:30 MR. GERMANY -MADAME INDIA This hour, composed of two separ ate ha If -hour programs, explores the personal and official lives of West German Chancellor Ludivig Erhard and Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime Min ister of India. 8:30 SHOWCASE "MeLuhan on MeLuharJsm" features Marshall MeLuhan, author of "Un derstanding Media," m a panel dis cussion cf communications in the technological age based on his theor ies. (ETS) THURSDAT 9:30 COME WITH ME "Up and Down' 4:30 THE BIG PICTURE 5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR 5: IS THE FRIENDLY GIANT (Repeat from Monday, Jnly 25. 5.-15 p.m.) 5:30 WHAT'S NEW Roger Andersen show how coin de- signs are rendered and selected, the manufacture of dies, stamping, and proof techniques. (N.E.T.) 5:00 U.S.A. : COMPOSERS (Repeat from Tuesday, July 26, 8 p m.) 6:30 TYPE RIGHT 7:00 MR. GERMANY -MADAME INDIA ( Repeat from Wednesday, July 27, 7:30 p.m.) 8:00 LOCAL ISSUE This program will examine the rlsht of newspapers to publish pre-trial information which might be preju dicial to the final rendering of a verdict. (NET.) 8:30 KOLTANOWSK1 ON CHESS Mr. Koltanrwski describes two blind fold ohess tournaments in which he Earticlpated : demonstrates the Max ange opening, and u.scusses sever al tip American ch"s players. (ETS) 9:00 THE FRENCH CHEF (Repeat from Tuesday, J s I y 26. 8 ?(i D.m.) 9:30 HISTORY OF THE NEGRO PEO PLE (Repeat from Monday, July 26, 9:30 p.m.) FRIDAT 9:30 COME WITH ME "What Lives In the Water" 4:30 LOCAL ISSUE ( Repeat from Thursday, July 28, 8 p.m.) 5 00 ADVFNTtrRES IN THE OUTDOORS 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIAvT (Kepeal from Tuesday, July 515 p.m.) 5:30 WHAT NEW Today's program is a continuation of the story of Matt), the boy who aers out w seex a sister from wnou he was separated during the war. 6:00 SCTEINCE REPORTER Host John Fitch visits North Amer ican Aviation Company, Downey, California, and the Manned Space craft Center, Houston, to learn whit equipment astronauts will use, and how they will prepare fcr their flient to Hie moon. 6:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS 6:45 SOCIAL SECtrRTTY IN ACTION 7:00 U.S.A.: WRITERS (Repeat from Wednesday, Inly 17, 7 p m.) 7:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CWESS (Repeat from Thursday, July 28, 8:30 D.m ) 8:00 THE STORIES OF GUY de MAU PASSANT (Repeat from Wednesday, July 27, 4 W n.m.) 9:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Henry Temienka is host for the tele vision debut of the California Cham ber Svmphonv in performances of the "Brandenburg Concerto No. 6. by Bach; Vivaldi's 'Concerto frr Piccolo," and Brahms' "Serenade in A. Op. 16." 7.5-66 i - f I . 4, , m """"If fr 1 Sa 1 MM A i ! ' Crowd Taps Feet For 'Jazz Hounds' An audience, silhouetted against Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, enjoys Dannv Marker's Jazz Hounds during last week's Summer Sessions Artist Series, presented by the Nebraska Union. Free lemonade was also served to the audience by the Union. It was a foot tapping, hand clapping, head bobbing eve ning Wednesday as Danny Barker and his "Jazz Hounds" played traditional New Or leans Jazz for a crowd on the west lawn of Sheldon Art Gal lery. The crowd sat around tables, on blankets, leaned against trees or sprawled on the grass as Barker's seven man band brought the rhythm of Bourbon Street to the Ne braka campus. There was free lemonade and pretzels for the listeners as an evening breeze cooled off a hot day. For some there were auto graphs and a few moments to talk to the musicians. Barker's group is comprised of some of the elder statesmen of jazz, with one exception George Finola, a 20-year-old trumpet player. Finola explained his posi tion by saying he likes work ing with the best men in the field, and he thinks the best in jazz happen to be the oldest. "Jazz has the tradition of being passed on to youngsters from older ones," he said. But when is one a veteran in jazz? Placide Adams, bass player for the "jazz hounds" supplied the answer for Fin ola. Adams, who at 37 is still in troduced as a youngster, told Finola that "when you're 85, and you can't play anymore, then you're a veteran." Finola said that he believes traditional jazz is now going through another upsurge of popularity. He explained that jazz has come back several times and "each time it comes back, it comes back stronger." 1525 P Live entertainment Friday, Saturday and Sunday DON'T MISS! "Love Rides fhs Rails" at The Gas Light 322 So. 9 thru July M Curtain Tims 6: JO P.M. 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