"I"
Summer Nebroskon
Tuesday, June 13, 1967
Five Centennial Institutes
Introduce National Leaders)
Page 3 !
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Students of 1922, 1967
Compared by Alum
i
Continued From Page 1
ican Board of Internal Med
icine in 1954. From 1847-49 he
was guest investigator at
the Naval Medical Research
Institute in Bethesda.
In 1957, Dr. Bennett was
made professor of Medicine
and head of the Division of
Biology and Oncology at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Activities Varied
He is a member of the
Board of Scientific Advisors
of the Armed Forces Insti
tute of Pathology, the Na
tional Board of Medical Ex
aminers and the Executive
Committee of the Division of
Medical Sciences of the Na
tional Research Council.
Dr. Bennett was nominated
In 1966 by President Johnson
and confirmed by the Senate
to be deputy director of the
Office of Science and Tech
nology in the Executive
Office of the President. He
was also appointed by Pres
ident Johnson to the Pres
ident's Science Advisory Com
mittee. Brown holds degrees in Ag
riculture, Economics and
Public Administration from,
respectively, Rutgers Univer
sity, University of Maryland
and Harvard University.
In 1959 Brown entered the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture, serving as a country
specialist for the Southeast
Asian countries.
He has been a regional
economist for the Far East
and South Asia Branch, as
sistant to the deputy director
of the Economic Research
Service, staff economist in
the office of the secretary
and administrator of the In
ternational Agricultural De
velopment Service.
Brown coordinates the De
partment of Agriculture's
programs to Increase world
food production and advises
the Secretary of Agriculture
on problems of international
trade, world food needs and
agricultural development.
Service Awarded
In 1986 he received the Ar
thur S. Flemming Award as
one of ten Outstanding Young
Men in federal service for
"the development of new
concepts about the world food
situation which may shape
U.S. foreign agricultural pol
icy in the years immediately
ahead."
Featured in the English
Centennial Institute will be
Dr. 0. B. Hardison, distin
guished English scholar, on
July 24 at Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery.
Dr. Hardison taught at the
Universities of Wisconsin,
Tennessee and Princeton be
fore joining the University of
North Carolina staff.
His interest in the broad
scope of English includes the
history of rhetoric, the En
glish Renaissance, Shake
speare, Elizabethan drama,
history of criticism to Dry
den, modern criticism and
contemporary aesthetic crit
icism. Dr. Hardison has many
professional magazine ar
ticles and books to his credit
and is presently working on a
commentary on Aristotle's
Poetics and an anthology of
medieval criticism.
The Music Centennial Insti
tute on Julv 26 at Westbrook
Music Building will introduce
Guy Duckworth, known as
author, scholar, educator
and performer.
Educational Writer
His articles on piano and
music education have ap
peared in national music
journals and he is the author
of a children's new piano se
ries based upon an improvisa-tion-and-concept
- development
program of learning.
Before going to North
western .University, .Duck
worth was associate profes
sor of music at the Univer
sity of Minnesota where he
became nationally recognized
as an authority on piano
methods. As a performing ar
tist he has given concerts
throughout the U.S. Canada
and Mexico.
Duckworth is professor of
piano at Northwestern Uni-
sity and is presently serving
his second term as national
chairman of the Piano In
struction Committee of the
Music Educators National
Conference.
Dr. Marian Callaway will
be the guest artist of the
Theatre Centennial Institute
on August 2 in the Temple
building.
Distinguished in the field of
Experimental Theatre, Dr.
Gallaway has taught in Illi
nois, Arizona, Iowa and since
1948 has been associated with
the University of Alabama
where she is a professor of
speech and director of the
Vniversity Theatre.
She is a member of Amer
ican Educational The
atre Conference, Southeast
em Theatre Conference
(SETC) and Alabama The
atre Conference.
Dr. Gallaway has been
chairman of SETC New Play
Project, chairman of College
and University Divi
sion of SETC, vice president
of SETC. She is also the
author of several books.
Nearly 6,800 Students Register
Nearly 6,800 students have
enrolled in summer school
this year, an increase of al
most 500 students over last
year, said Frank E. Sorenson,
director of Summer Sessions.
At least 500 of these stu
dents are 1967 high school
graduates. Sorenson ex
plained that these students
are encouraged to begin their
university education in the
summer, whereas several
years ago recent high school
graduates were advised to
wait until fall.
"Summer school is an ex
cellent way to become ori
ented to the fall program and
helps students adjust to cam
pus life, making work easier
for them in the fall," Soren
son said.
'Remember Bill Shake
speare, who couldn't teach
'Hamlet' in Beatrice today
because of lack of education.
whenever you become tired
of studying." advises Mrs.
Jesse Woodward of Beatrice.
A coed of yesterday and
today, Mrs. Woodward
started attending the univer
sity in 1922 and left after two
years.
4'I told my parents that I
was like a tight bud in school,
and I convinced them that I
wouldn't blossom and flower
until I tried something on
my own," she said.
In 1963 she returned to the
university and traduated
from Teachers College in 1965
at the age of 59.
The tall, round woman
chuckled when she said.
"When I first came here I
was a cute little coed and the
university was also small. To
day the university is much
larger. . ."
Students today are more
sophisticated and mature, she
said, compared to students
in 1922.
Students Speak Out
Students used to simply re
cite what they read and re
peat what the instructor said,
she explained. Now more stu
dents have their own opinions
and express them even when
these opinions are contrary
to the professor's.
Mrs.
ir u'nnriward went to happened on dates,
New York to try her talents Woodward said,
in acting after leaving the She believes couples today
university in 1324. shouldn't take themselves so
"During the depression I seriously, that they snouldnt
was In New York and sympa- invest so much time in each
thized with people in the soup other until they are ready to
lines, while in Nebraska my accept marriage as long
father was roek hard against term Involvement,
welfare. Back there people -Revolts and student dem
knew what was happening on onstratinris todav m,eal the
their block, but had no ton- mt,essness and search of
ception of the world, Mrs. V0URg people. We didnt feel
Woodward said. inat we naj t0 search for any-
Asked about the Imape of thing, we accepted hings the
student drinking sprees, Mrs. way they were." Mrs. Wood
Woodward noted ihat ' we ward said.
had our saloons and wild nar-1
ties. But we were sneaky
about it, and that's a -fact.1'
Student actions today are
more public, she said.
Sayings Tabooed
"This generation hates
phonies and doesnt like
dried out sayings they dont
think will work," she said.
"The attitude toward sex
on campus is different too.
There is more public love
making. If you go into a dorm
at night just before closing
hours you see couples tangled
up in 'tiny little knots," she
explained.
"The students in 1922 did
the same thing, but never in
groups or in public. We only
dared to whisper about what
A New Orleans Jazz Con
cert featuring Danny Barker
and his group of New Orleans
jazz musicians are again be- J.
ing presented by the Nebras
ka Union. Returning to-Ne-braska
for their second sum
mer performance, ths group ...
will appear on the steps of
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery on July 26. ,,. "
Playing almost every -.instrument
including the b&g-
pipes, Rufus Harley will give
a jazz concert at Sheldon on
July 27. '
Members of the Music De- -partment
will also give per-
formances. On July 5, John
Zei, vocalist, accompanied by
Joyce Zei, will sing at Shel
don. Audun Rivnan, pianist,
will appear on July 19.
TO OFF
ON MANY REQUIRED
BOOKS.
Heroic Bookstore
236 N. 12m
The home of.
Big Red
Gasolines
Campus Service
17frh & Vine
"""f
Religion Course
"The Teachings of Jesus"
8:30 a.m. Two hours of college credit
Register at 1237 R
Nebraska School of Religion
An '' itiilftiimnn'""""""'"wwlll"""nTI"
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Longines Watches
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U32 "O" St.
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SUMMER, When a Yxm&- kams
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THOUGHTS OF
One block north of Vine on 27th
Easily accessible from W and Pear Sts.
HOME OF THE CHUBBY STEAKBURGER
Come to Gold's
BhidaL JvJtiwv
a "must" for brides-to-be
1st session: Thursday, June 15
2nd session: Monday, June 19
3rd session: Thursday, June 22
All sessions start at 7:00 p.m. in
gold's fifth floor auditorium!
YouH learn about
How to plan your wedding
Budgeting Photograph
Flowers Stationery
O Trousseau linens
Kitchen needs Mothers role
Decorating the new home
Plus other things you need to know
ox,:
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