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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1967)
Tuesday, June 13, TTKTT "IT W iuae Mar renson welcome din. Tri 11 Frank E. Sorenson Tire University of Nebraska Is proud to be able to offer air-c o n d i t i o n e d dormi tory space and excellent food services to all students en rolled for summer courses. While the Nebraska Union will be in a partial state of expansion and renovation dur ing the 1967 sessions, many of the quality services in the areas of foods, recreation and informal education will be provided as usual. The expanded schedule of summer sessions courses should prove of interest to the majority of students enrolled for summer classes. The sum mer schedule has been ex panded so as to accommodate about 6,800 students. The Graduate College and the Ad vanced Professional Division of Teachers College will en roll about 2,500 persons. The remaining 4,600 undergradu ate students will be enrolled In departments identified with the colleges offering summer sessions programs. The University of Nebraska Summer Sessions Calendar for 1967 lists the many special opportunities open to persons enrolled in the Summer Ses sions. Reference in this cal endar is made to the five very important Centennial In stitutes and two World News and Views programs which ' will" feature a NASA space astronaut and a distinguished member of the Supreme Court of the state of New York. New for the 1967 Summer Sessions are the three programs of fered under the heading "Time for Enjoyment." Also of great interest should be the Summer Cinema Series which presents the best of films of recent years, includ ing the best in international films. The Summer Nebraskan is your best source of informa tion regarding the many op portunities open to students. A supplementary source of information will be the special bulletin boards located in the halls of campus buildings. Programs listed, we believe, will contribute significantly to enrich opportunities for learn- lltS' Frank E. Sorenson Director, Summer Sessions Orientation Will Begin The fourth series of 1 day summer orientation programs for entering students and tlvir parents will begin Wednesday and continue through August 4. Last year 4,000 parents and new students participated and up to 5,000 are expected to visit University of Nebraska campus this summer. The orientation program has two main purposes: To give each student a maximum of individual at tention so that all questions about academic work and student life can be answered before beginning the fall term; To give parents an oppor tunity to understand the aims of the University, what the University expects of its stu dents, to ask questions about costs, clothing, rales and pro cedures, and to become per sonnally acquainted with Uni versity staff members and students. Robert Scott, coordinator of student activities, has co ordinated the summer pro gram this year with Univer sity faculty members and 14 students. Each entering student and his parents will be invited to participate in the Wi day orientation program which will Include separate sessions to parents and new students. Those attending will have an opportunity to stay In one of the University's newest residence halls, named in hon or of Marl Sandoz. . Summer Sessions Calendar JUNE 18 AU-State Open Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. (Westbrook; Miutc Bldg) SanU Barbara High School Madrlfal Slnfera. 8::0O p.m. (NU) Public Invited 25 AU-State Readera' Centennial Play 3410 p m. (NU) All-State Morie 7:30 p.m. (NU) 12 Cleaeea Begin Late Fee Tor Undergrad uate Student! Begin 19 rinal Date for Regiitratlon, Adda. Section Change!, 4c Payment of Feei All-State Student Recital tin p.m. (NU) 26 Pinal Date (or Filing Drop! PTA-TC Luncheon 12:30 pjn. (NU) AU-State Reader!' Centennial Play t oo p m. (SM) AU-State Student Recital 8:00 p.m. (NU) 13 Cinema International "Yeiterday, Today. and" Tomorrow" 7 JO pjn. (SM) AU-State Begiitratlon 3:30 a.m. (Muile Bldg) AU-State Recital 1M pjn. (NU) 14 Organ Keoltal. Cathedral of the Risen Christ 35th Ac Sheridan Blvd. AO pm. Public lr.vited 20 1 21 -Textbookman'i Exhibit (SeuecK tjuaarangiei Cinema International The Laat Laugh" 7:30 pjn. (SM) Elementary Education Forum . 1:30 p.m. (LM) .Secondary Education Reception and Coffee) Hour 3:00 p.m. (NU) AU-State Recital lio p.m. (NU) 27 Cinema International 'Fellinl 7:30 .m. (SM) Final Date for- Filing Ap- pUcationa for Degree! and Certificate! Admlniitrator'i Luncheon Speaker: Richard Short 12:30 p.m. (NU) AU-State Orcheitra and Eiuemble Concert KM pjn. (NU) phi Delta Kappa. Luncheon 12:10 p.m. (N15) Pi Lambda' Theta Luncheon 12) pm. (NU) World News and View! Speaker: Owen Garriott, Astronsut-Sclentlst, NASA "Science Explorers In Snace" 1:30 o.m. (LM) All-! IStatfi Outdoor Poof Concert 00 pm. (SM) 28 Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon 12:20 p.m. (NU) PI Lambda Theta Luncheon 12:20 p.m. (NU) All-State Chorus Concert 3.-00 p.m. (NU) All-State Drama! 7:30 p.m. Room! 201 and 303 (T) 15 Cinema- ft "Gun! of Navarone 70 pjn. (AUd) All-State Get-Acquainted Party 7:30 p.m. (NU) 22 Cinema 37 "Advlae and Const:: 7.-00 p.m. (Aud) All-State Party 7:ao p.m. (nui 29 Cinema 8T Caine Mutiny" 7:00 p.m. (Aud) Art Centennial Institute. Vanturin: Richard Ran il nistinruished Art In itructor from Sacramento State College s:w pm, (SM) All-State Band Concert 3:00 pjn. (NU) AU-State Drama! 7:30 p.m. Rooms 201 and 303 (T) 16 Late Te for Graduate Students Begin AU-State Slnfonla Jan Concert S.-00 p m. tu 23 Eighth Annual Conference In Business Education 1:30 ajn.-eM p.m. (NU) AU-State Speech Reading (KM) pjn. (NU) AU-State Student Recital 3:00 p.m. (NU) 30 All-State Centennial Concert "Salute to WUla Cather" 3:00 pjn. (Pershing Aud) Au-State Tour 2:30 pjn. AU-State Picnic 4M pjn. (Pioneer park) 24 Classes In Session (Substitute Day for July I) AU-State Swim 4:00 pjn. (Antelope Park) J U LY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 16 23 30 Classes Not In Session 10 Secondsry Education An nual Summer Luncheon 12 JO pjn. (NU) 17 Classes Not In Session 11 Cinema Internitlonal "Anna, Christie" 140 p.m. (SM) Educational Psychology Forum "Innovative Program! In Educational Reaearch" Royoe Ronning, Chairman 1:30 pjn. (LM) 18 24 English Centennial Institute Featuring: O. B. Hardlson, Distinguished English Scholar from The Univer sity of North Carolina 10:30 a.m. (SM) University Theater Sum mer Production t oo pjn. (Howell Theater) 31 Cinema International "The Servant" 7:30 pjn. (SM) Administrator'! Luncheon 8peaker: W. M. Ostenbcrg 12:20 p.m. (NU) 25 Cinema International "Carnival In Flanders." 7:30 p.m. (SM) Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon 12:20 p.m. (NU) PI Lambda Theta Luncheon 12:20 p.m. (NU) "Time for Enjoyment" Featuring: John Zel, Vocalist; Joyce Zel. Accompanist 3:30 pjn. (SM) 12 Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon 1240 pjn. (NU) PI Lambda Theta Luncheon 12:20 pjn. (NU) 19 Phi Delta Kappa Initiation 4 DO p.m. (NU) pi Lambda Theta Luncheon 12:20 p.m. (NU) "Time for Enjoyment" Featuring: Audun Ravnan, Pianist 3:10 p.m. (SM) 26 New Orleans Jazz Concert Danny Barker 7:30 p.m. (SM) PI Lambda Theta Dinner 6:00 p.m Initiation 4:00 p.m. Dinner Music centennial Institute Featuring: Cuy Duckworth, Distinguished Artist from Northwestern University ' t:30 p.m. (West brook Music Bldg) Cinema 67 "Stranger! When We Meet" 7 KM pjn. (Aud) "PopulationFood Crliii" Institute; Featuring: Distinguished Staff of National Leaders HO a.m.-3:30 p.m. (NC) 13 Cinema "ST "Suddenly Laat Summer" 7:00 p.m. (Aud) Nebraska Association of School Administrators Summer Conference (NC) 20 Cinema f7 "Death of a Salesman" 7:00 p.m. (Aud) World News and Views Speaker: The Honorable Henry Latham, Justice. Supreme Court of the Stste of New York "American Cities Aflame' '1:30 p.m. (LM) 27 Cinema 67 "Life At The Top" 7:00 p.m. (Aud) 14 21 28 AU-State Debate 1040 a.m. (NU) AU-State Banquet " ' $M pjn. (NU) AU-State Final Concert 1:00 pjn. (Pershing Aud) All-State Play 8 00 p.m. (T) 15 22 29 Jb U Cj y IS T SUAY MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY 1 2 3 T..eh Cofleg. Luncheon PI UmM Theta it-undteon JaSSSSm Featuring: " P". (NU) Walter K. Begge. Theater Centennial Institute Seen eg the College Featuring: Ms. Ian UM PJ". (NU) Calloway, Distinguished a mmmmmmmmmm 25 ' KEY TO ROOMS ' m.l tnmmatloM m AUD Auditorium. Xeglstratlon for Three. irvd of Three-Weak "ebi. Union Week and Four-Week J-oat Session tj Auditorium, Poet Sessions and , . lbrBPV Payment of Tuition and lAV L Fees, 1:00 1 00 pjn. MC Kane. Canter Cleanse Begin Ku Nebr. Union SM Sheldon Memorial 1 SpttHbr Art Oellerf' Fmel Even motion end amp eH". End af Four-Week Feet Session Clifford M. Hardin The 1967 Summer Session promises to be an outstand ing one. For months, Dr. Sorensoa and members of the Univer stiy of Nebraska administra tive staff have been working to assure program excellence. Planning the Summer Session is a year-round occupation at the University. You will be interested to know that the enrollment this summer is at a record high level. When final figures are tabulated, the total probably will be close to 6,800. We believe this record en rollment reflects the con tinuing growth in the demand for educational expertise, and it also reflects the maturity of the Summer Session as an integral part of the total program of the University. We hope that you will enjoy your stay here and that it will prove to be a profitable ex perience for you. Clifford M. Hardin Chancellor , Series Brings Leaders A Centennial series of sum mer institutes with the them "Culture in Transition" will introduce five nationally known lecturers to the Uni versity of Nebraska campus, announced Frank E. Soren son, director of the Summer Sessions. The series was pJanned by the departments of art, agri cultural economics, English, music and theatre with the support of the University Research Council, the Ne braska Union and Summer Sessions. "The Institutes offer leaders in all types of human activity an opportunity to assess the American pattern of organizations in relation to the changing environment of man from something quits simple to something quito complex," Sorenson ex plained. This new knowledge gained by assessment and evalua tion can be used to provide) new and hopefully more ef fective programs of progress for the tomorrows, he said. While here each speaker will spend several days with University faculty and grad uate groups in addition to giving a public lecture, Sor enson said. Speakers Lister! The Art Centennial Insti tute will introduce Midwest artist Richard Kenneth Ran dell on June 29. Randell served for three years as assistant to tho Minneapolis sculpture John Rood, following his studies in art at the University of Mln. nesota. From 1960-64 he op erated the Mendota Sculpture Foundry in St. Paul. Beginning in 1957 and con tinuing up to the present, Randell gave instrictuion at Hamline University, Mac alister College, University of Minnseota and Sacramento State College. He has exhibited his art objects at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Penn sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Detroit Institute of Arts, Art Institute of Chicago, San Francisco Museum of Art, St. Paul Gallery and School of Art and Royal Marks Gallery in New York. The Agricultural Econom ics Centennial Institute will feature speakers Ivan L. Ben nett, Jr. and Lester R. Brown on July 6 at Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. Dr. Bennett was certified as a diplomat of the Amer- Continued: Page I - -