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Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Summer Nebraskan
No. 2
0 ? A
Li U i
V X LfjJ X f?
I, J
T U SUle itodents u drama Itstrm carrfuE.T t their director as they rebrarse for
a play, utile in the bottom picture journalism students mork oa the first edition af the AD
Statenespaper, Jam-Session, .
All-Staters Will Present
Several Musical Programs
Several mnacal programs
cpea U the public wil be pre
sent:ed bv participants in ttie
All-SUteHjgli Scbaol Course
at the LTniversily of Xebrasia
tii week.
The traditional AD-State
Pps Ccttt win be held a
tbe nest st?ps f Ibe SbeJda
Memwl Art Gallery
VTednesday at S p.m. The
band wl" " - nnder the direc
tioa f ProL Jack Snider.
StmieEl recitals wil be beld
today aM Friday at S pjna. in
tbe Xetarasta Umi.cffl baHronL
Flay Presented
- Tbe AH-State Reader" Cen
tennia! Play wm be given in
tbe Nebraska Union at 3 p.HL
m Sunday and at 8 pjm. on
MuDday,
Nine AH-Slater ioirraalists
are 'getting a taste off news
paper pnodactiiOT (during their
course at the amiversily.
James Patien, is ia
charge f newspaper instrnc
tioi tar A23-SUi3 ta &e SiU4
rf Jwnrnalism. said t issnes
f the All-State paper, Jam
sessiea. iB be published June
24 and July L ,
A party na Thursday, a
swim n Saturday and a
mtwie n Sunday will round
out tbe group" week t&
leistire time itan,
Twefre AH-Slaters Share
been eieisLtii loluoei's 52msx
respective Goon - the Abel
Residence EaU
CMTkerc Named
Eada group as (organized to
give partkTpants an 5ortun
iry is toKuss various aspects
of the teee-,eek pr-ograni
atnd to plan special ac&ities
for students Jiving on the
same floor of Abel HalL
Tbe new floor (Officer are:
Fiourfb floor Mark ZaJ
kin, maba, president; Terry
Applications
3Iut Be 3Iade
For Degrees
A2 students wbo eipect to
receive bachelors degree, ad
vanced degree, two-year cr
siat-year ciertificates at the
doe ef the summer session
must apply fur these by Sat
urday, iKne 24, flf they toe
not yet done so, announced
Mis Shirley Tbomsen. assas
tant registrar
Application may be made
sal the RegiKtrar" Office.
Room 2U8, Window Z, t& the
Administration Building, be
tween the bour of sua.
and 5 pjtn Monday througa
Friday. w 2 am. ' to aoa
vs. Saturday.
Uland, Hastxs. vice presi
deDt; and Donald Gorder,
North Platte, secretary.
Eleventh floor Gayle
Rollman, MomnrviDe, Kans.,
president; Jaoque Hannsn.
Yark. vice president; and
Gayle Kobtr, Albion, secre
tary. Imeifia fkwr Jaa Stein-
University Hosts
Economic Institute
For College Faculty
Thirty-six college facility
members from 22 stales mill
converge at the University of
Nebraska J.uly 9 to begin a
six-week institute for ad
vance study in economic un
der tbe National Defense Eda
C2&BJ Ail.
Sponsored by (he US. Of
fice of Education in coopera
tion with the Nebraska and the
National Joist Council n Eco
nomic EdncaQoa. the insti
tute is one f too in the oa
tion for college faculty noera
bers ho lune respessibilirr
for training elementary and
secondary teacher.
Dr. EL S. XiSaoe. a
versity faculty member and
execito'e director of the Ne
braska Council on Eoonomkr
Education is a director of
tbe special institute.
Indications rf Report
In a report made by the
Nebr aska Council ion Ecmona
ic Education, Dr. Wallace
say Chat the councfl" work
bat demonstrated four
things:
The urgent need for great
er eemmac Mersey &a the
part s students, teacners and
the general public
The ability to develop a
SHrprMngly biga level of eco
nomic competenee in a short
period cf time through short
coarse and tn-serrkc train
ing program.
The rapid carryover to
ciirriculum. classroom and
student that take place
where such training it pr
vided. Tbe fact that s e li 9 1 sys
tems, teacher and student
tbxcHagboBt the state fcave a
f entune desire lor and are
fcigbly reeeptire to the type
cf economic education pro
gram fra the cauncil fter.
Thnc. the hjectfvec of this
Inctitnte will be to strength
en and vp date the partirf
pant' kaonledse f the smh
ect matter f economies and
to assist them la learning f
Itelder, Goehner. presidem;
Marilyn Gewacte, Genera.
xict president; and Jeanne
Trowbridge, Dark City, Sec
retary. Thirteenth Cow Reeky
Hughes. EassetL president;
Cindy Bernard. Soiita Sioux
City, vice president; and Jean
Pieil, Waiisa, secretary.
recent dev elopments in the
field.
Farther the institute will try
to develop an awareness of
the importance of ecanomic
and of tbe emphasis that it
cow has and should have in
the frlr TiiTiifjitaTy and jxdary
schools.
Pnrposet listed
To assist participants in un
derstanding the relatianship
f economics to the other so
cial science disciplines and to
consider materials and metho
dology appropriate for intro
ducing economics into the ele
mentary and secondary school
programs are to nure pur
poses of the institute, accord
ing to Dr. Wallace.
The mature, implementa
tion and enrichment of eco
nomic concepts and analy
sis are three part the pro
gram wiffl cover.
Among the participant
are nine person who bold
doctoral degree and the
thers bold the master's de
gree r its equivalent. They
represent eoheee ranging
ia size from SW to 11 jm
student.
Guest staff member in
clude: Dr. James Calder
wood. University f Southern
California; Dr. Meno Loven
stein, Ohio University; Dr.
Sedley Hall, Alma College
ia Michigan; and Dr. Wayne
G. Ghdden of the UBaversi
ty of Omaha.
Dr. Calderwo9d received
li PhD. front Ohio State .
U n i v e r s i t j in IKS. He
served cr one year as an
economist ia the U&. De
partment (A A griculture and
then was associate profes
sor of economic at Ohio
State University until 1SC3.
Active Men
PresenSy a professor of
business economic and in
ternational trade at the Uni
versity of Southern Califor-
Conffgned en Page t
Committee Does Research
On Living-Learning Concept
A Centennial College com
mittee has been established at
the University of Nebraska to
look for new ays to deal
with the growing problem of
depersonalization as the uni
versity increases In size.
Dean Merk Hobson, who is
working on the committee,
explained that right now it
is a matter of researching to
find whether the living-learning
concept would he more ef
fective than the present sysiera
of dormitory living.
The livteg-leariiing concept
means that a group of stu
dents from tbe same college
would live and study together
daring part or most of their
college education.
We have no information to
Food Crisis Is Concern
Of Population Conference
Should we abandon all hope
of saving India from starva
tion and stop giving her aid?
"Yes." says one of tbe four
major speakers at a confer
ence on World Population and
the Food Crisis to be held at
the University of Nebraska
Center for ConticBin Educa
tion July
Dr. William Paddock advo
cates the radical step in a
recently published back "Fa
mine 1875."
The conference, which is
part of the University's Sum
mer Sessions, is sponsored by
the XL" Department of Agri
cultural Economics, Agricul
tural Extension Service, Ne
braska Union and Research
CoundL
Dr. Everett EL Peterson,
professor of agricultural
economics, is in charge. He
will be chairman of tbe after
aooa session.
Dr. Adam Breckenridge.
vice-chancellor fw interna
tional programs, will be chair
man of the m-oming session.
Panel Discussion
The speakers, who will also
form a panel fw discussion
and answering questions, are:
Lester R. Brown, adminis
trator of tbe International
Agricultural Development
Service of the US.D.A. An
expert on Southeast Asia, be
coordinates UJS.D.A. pro
grams ts Sscrfase f3 fvwd
production and is aa advisor
to be Secretary of Agricul
ture. He was named by the U.S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
a one of the Ten Outstand
ing Young Men in America
for DOS.
Dr. Ivan L. Bennett, Jr..
deputy director. Office of
Science and Technology. Exe
cutive OfSce J the President.
He is a medical doctor on
leave from Johns Hopkins
University, serving as chair-
rmtuBtUBUiuiniuiiiiniu
Inside You Will Find
CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION Allbosgh some buildings
seem ia state of disrepair and tbe noise of hammers and
machine disrupts classes, constrnctioB and expansion
more forward as a visible sign of progress. Page 2
ASTRONAUT Fred W. Raise, Jr of tbe Manned Space
craft Center at Houston, Tei-, will speak on "Science
Explorers in Space" Wednesday PaSc 2
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Tfci year marked the
last year for one of Lincoln" secondary schools. Although
Hbt building w21 remain for university dasses, tbe mem
ory of the bigh school lives only in the memory of foraev
Tutor student. J
release now, but within the
next year we plan to submit
our findings to the Board of
Regents for consideration,"
Hobson said.
Plans to develop inde
pendent or semi-autonomous
small college campuses have
been launched by more than
12 major public universities.
Advantages Merge
The chief goal is to offer
students the academic' and
personal advantages of a
small college environment as
well as the resources of a gi
ant university.
The University tf Kansas
began experimenting this
year with a residential college
program that may lead to a
division of that university's
man of the President's Panel
on the World Food Supply.
Dr. Bennett also is a mem
ber of the Board of Advisors
of tbe Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology, the National
Board of Medical Examiners,
and tbe Executive Committee
of the Division of Medical Sci
ences of tbe National Re
search Council.
Charles Dennison, vice
president. International Min
erals and Chemicals Corpor
ation. New York. He is an
expert on private industry's
role in world food production
and economic development
and is in charge of interna
tional operations for IMCC.
Dr. William Paddock.
Washington. DC. consultant
on tropical agricultural devel
opment and author of two
books on world food prob
lems. Countries Served
Dr. Paddwk served five
vears as director of the Pan
American School of Agricul
ture in Honduras, which
serves 14 Latin American
countries. He also has served
as bead of Latin American
Affairs for the National Acad
emy of Sciences.
Prior to that be was profes
sor of plant pathology at
Pennsylvania State Universi
ty and Iowa State University.
In the book 'Tamine 19-a
be and co-author Paul Pad
dock predict famine in many
nations by 1375- including In
dia, Chisa and Egypt.
Since they believe the
United Slates must bear pri
mary responsibility for help
ing relieve food shortages in
other nations, but can't help
tbem alL they advocate se
lective aid.
They use a military meta
phor to classify the nations
as:
The dying. Nothing can
be done for tbem. Don't waste
time.
College of Arts and Sciences
Into five small colleges.
Some 500 freshmen whose
living and learning are being
coordinated as much as pos
sible are involved in this proj
ect. If successful this plan
may be expanded to include
all freshmen and sophomores
by 1968.
After experimenting with
the Uving-learning concept,
the University of Massachu
setts has decided to build a
new residential college in Am
herst for 5.000 students. The
main emphasis will be on
teaching and independent
study.
These are the ideas being
studied by the Centennial Col
lege Committee. However,
The walking wounded.
They 11 survive without aid.
The wounded who can be
saved by medical treatment
Egypt and India cant be
saved, they say, so dont
n aste food on tbem.
: Pakistan has some hopes,
they say, so send them food.
Libya, they say, can get
along without help.
All people with a special in
terest in the world food cris
es, including medical men.
are welcome to attend the
Conference .Peterson said.
Faculty Number Rises
The toial number of per
sons engaged in teaching the
"67 summer sessions is some
what in excess of 630. sixty
more staff members than last
year, according to Frank E.
Sorenson, director of Summer
Sessions.
The b avers it y will utilize 54
guest lectures. 1M guest fa
culty and 134 graduate as
sistants. Tbe majority of tbe
staff holding the rank of in
structor or above are teach
iag full time, SoreBsoa said.
Regular university faculty
members are encouraged to
go to other schools to leach
during the summer and guest
staff members are enlisted
to instruct here, be said.
"The purpose of this is
three-fold. It helps to keep
our campus from becoming
too provincial in nature, it
provides a more cosmopoli
tan teaching environment and
makes the university aware
of the world through broader
concepts," Sorenson ex
plained. "Three guest faculty mem
bers are from overseas and
Festive Agenda
Highlights
Nebraska Days
Manv festivities involving
NEERASKAland Day will
highlight the day of Lincoln
resident..
One of the biggest day of
the week-long event will be
Wednesday with the noon Buf
falo Bill luncheon honoring
. Chuck Connors, liC7 Buffalo
Bill Award wanner, at the
Cornhusker Hotel
Schedule of NEBRASKA
land Day acthitae today in
clude; Rinehart. Indian. Portrait,
Discover Nebraska photos
and ntiniatvre western Sugar
town displays. Rotunda, State
CapitoL S a ra -5 p.m.
Wild West displays. State
Capitol grounds, 2 a.ta.-8 p.m.
ArtB. Thomas Shows,
downtown carnival, 10 arn.
nudnight. BrowwiDe Historical Soci
ety's -Medicine Show; 12th
Street between N and O., 12
noon.
LincoTa Pioneer Fiddler
Iloedowu, Gateway Shopping
Center MaJL 2:30 p.m.
Wild West Show, north
steps. State Capitol, 8 p.m.
F 1 a g-loweriag ceremony,
north steps. State Capitol,
sunset.
NEBRASKAland Days
campont. Interstate Camp-A-Way,
all day and night.
Hohsor. hopes the commit
tee will develop some innova
tions of its own.
The administration is try
ing to develop a closer rela
tionship with students so they
won't become obscure num
bers, said Miss Helen Snyder,
dean of women.
Rate Tapers Off
"I dont believe the univer
sity will become a sprawling
megalopolis. We are growing
at a terrific rate, but this will
taper off as the university
reaches a maximum size of
25.000," Dean Snyder said.
Dean G. Robert Ross, in
charge of student affairs, said
tbe university is looking con
stantly for new ways to group
students in order to develop a
personalized education.
Tbe advantages a large uni
versity may gain from small
colleges are numerous, edu
cators believe. Here are a
few listed by the faculty com
mittee at the University of
Kentucky:
It gives the students a
sense of identity with their
college, thus producing a
small college atmosphere in a
large university.
Dormitories lose their hotel-like
environment and these
residence n i t s develop a
feeling of academic unity. The
integration of academic and
residential aspects of the col
lege extend education beyond
tbe class room.
This new concept pro
motes social and intellectual
interaction among students
and faculty which in turn
promotes educational experi
mentation and innovation.
are teaching classes in the
political science and history
departments. We also draw
beavfly rpon the Lincoln pub
lic school system for educa
tion instructors," be men
tioned. Tbe summer session ha
changed the amount of activ
ity in several departments.
Tbe Department of Physics
which offered few courses
during the summer session in
2966 has a program of con
siderable breadih and depth
this summer, Sorenson said.
Modem language are also
very popular this summer.
Several extra section of
Spanish and French had to
be added to accommodate the
requests of students for these
courses, be noted.
Elementary education
courses have a bulging en
rollment, according to Sor
ecscc A3- the classes pro
framed were full to over
flowing. Poetry
Is Topic
Of Meet
The annual elementary edu
cation summer forum is fea
turing Mrs. M.vra Cohn Liv
ingston w ho will speak on ap
preciation of children's poet
ry today at 1:30 p.m. ia Love
Memorial library aixLtori
tum. Each year, the forum em
phasizes aa area of teaching;
last year theme was
"Teaching Art fa tbe Elemen
tary Seels. All stedents in
terested ia children litera
ture are encouraged to at
tend. Mr. Livingston graduated
from Sarah Lawrence College
in 1943, then wrote book re
view fw the Los Angeles
Daily News, tbe Los Angeles
Mirra and did public rela
tions work fw Hollywood per
sonalities. Her first children's book.
Whispers and Other Poems
published in 1358, has been
followed by nine other writ
ice. Currently Mrs. Uvugsfea
to teaching creative wrUig
to seventh and eighth grade
stndents at Bev erly HIHi Uni
fied Sc hool District.
She recently completed a
grant from Los Angeles Coun
ty Museum of Art to study
the use of poetry in elemen
tary an. classes.
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