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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1968)
Tuesday,; June , 1968 Summer Nebraskan Page 5 4 Summer Population Exceeds 1946's Regular ! Mrdllment If the projected enrollment figures for the two summer sessions in 1968 materialize, the total will surpass the enrollment of the University of Nebraska's regular session twenty years ago." Frank Sorenson, director of cummer school at NU estimates that 9000 students will enroll for both sessions, 7000 in the first session and 2000 in the second session. "I recall that approximate' All that approx ima ly 5600 students attended the University in 1948 during the regular session," said Sorenson.- who has been director since 1948 "and summer school's enrollment was only 260Q students' These . enrollment . figures reflect a remarkable change in the University of Nebraska during the last twenty years. New buildings, a split sum mer session, and a larger faculty also demonstrate the evolution of the university from a small land-grant university to a recognized leader in the field of educa on. "We like to believe that this Planetarium Visitors Get South Seas Islands Trip The summer program at the Ralph Mueller Planetarium at the University of Nebraska State Museum which started June 3, features a simulated trip to the islands of the South Pacific in the program, "Stars Leading West." Hundreds of years before the time of Columbus, Polynesians made their journeys between the widely scattered islands of the Pacific Ocean. With neither the use of written language or accurate Instruments, these voyagers contributed to -what ' may have been the greatest migrations in the History of man on this planet. According to Curator Allan Emer, the show will inclu de viewing the stars of the 4V- Continued from Page 4 parsoB to parsoB, faca to (tea Mitt torn h! pa with (orelfoan visiting Nebraska. Hon Hall u program boat and participants Include: Prank Marsh, Secretary of Statel Robert C Sehropp; Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Stoddard a . XwMah Ma Koneru of Liberia. (U of Nl ttrOO MEN AND IDEAS The diacaasioa "Bamiaatr "M' repeata train Moa., Juno M. 7:30 p.m. 10:30 THE BOOKSHELF The review of Couple by John Up dike repeats irom Tuts., June 11 7 p.m. lliOO MILESTONES OP THE CENTURY Newsreals of "Elizabeth la Queen" repeats from Son., June 9. 7 p.m. Taandav. Jane 11 1:00 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD It's kou laclea s I a ( dayl MISTEROGERS DOES SOME WASHING AND DtONING, AND KINO FRIDAY HELPS CLEAN TOO I (NET) 1:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND MOTIF. RN LIFE The Discipline of tea" repeats from sun., June s, : p.m. :00 THE BIO PICTURE ((Wot) f:M WHAT'S NEW , Roger Andersen shows bow designs, words, and phrases on a ouin can give a clue to Its history. (NET) f :00 CHICAGO ROUNDTABLE Kenneth i. Northcott moderates a University of Chicago (faculty) panel in the first of six discussions on Issues and problems ia American government. Tonight's topic: "Tbs Supreme Court as Legislator.' (NET) 1M AUTO MECHANICS Richard Pinette Is host and Instructur fa) this series af ImtructVms for the average driver oi the operation of Bis car. Mr. Pinette familiarises viewers with the Ignitlea system. (ETS) 1:00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH ' "Dairy Center hi Actios is lanignrs topic. (U of N) :30 IN FASHION (Color) From the glamor of fashion shuW by a great designer to the mass-production workshops of Seventh Avenue, this color documentary focuses oa the many facets of fsshloa in America, Actress Joan Benaett la arrator, (NET) ! Dad a traditionalist? Then give him a Traditional Gift Come to Lincoln's exclusive tmdittonetl store. You'll find brandsf he looks for--Gaijt, Stan- ley Blacker, Qcmtrbury .: xtndff:keteer plus many more. ' ' ' ,. Remember DadRemember the . Walk Increase Is a result of good teaching and the comfortable surroundings of the university," Sorenson con tinued. "We wish we could advertize mountains and lake; but we feel the student is happy here." . , - One thing which pleases the university, and presumably the students also, is the nearly completely air-condi tioned campus utilized during the summe sessions. With the completion of the twelve story Enovation of Social Sciences building and the former University High School to be completed by next summer, the entire City Campus will be cooled. The most obvious change in this year's summer school Is the split session. Instead of a ten week session, wuowea a number of post session: there will be two five-and-a- half week sessions. Classes will meet for 75 mlnute$, ,in. place of the usual 50 minute periods; teachers will , be responsible for two classes and students are restricted Jo- take only six credit hours. . The projected enrollment tropical skies at the height of the Polynesian seafaring era. A tropical illusion will be created by. draipajiq. and, picturesque viiuaF,-ia! "$Aki$ AttaM Thn till, .Inn ..till k. GlldM. Will produced by Polynesian music, active volcanoes and the ever popular , tropical t hunderstorm. ' Highlighting these effects will be the shifting glow of the colorful southern lights. Summer schedule includes public shows at 8 p.m. Wednesday, daily weekday shows at 2:45 p.m., ..and shows at 2:30 and'.S:45 tfM. on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Admission to the Sky 'Show is 51 cents for adults and 26 cents for children. iVET Schedule, Continued 9:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON "Five British Sculptors" is an award wlnniag film on five of Britain's outstanding contemporary sculptors Barbara Hepworth. Henry Moore, Reg Butler, Lynn Chadwick. and Kennetn Armitage. tnti ) I Bpanel 9:30 PEOPLE PROBLEM m' IN BUSINESS Hn.t n.nltl Howard and of basuwssmaa discuss "Fstbers snd Sons in Business." and some of the specific problems that arise in father son companies. (CEN) ., . . Ul.on THE HTCKSCn CHEF 'The preparation of a Spanish-style rice dish repeats from Tuts., June 11, ( p.m. . ia.wi nt.srv -IfMrRNAT. This report on achievements and at titudes of block Americans repeats from Wed;, June U. a P-m. Fridsy. June 14 i.M uionm-.ini' NKIONBRIIOD Miitenuera demonstrates how? the thermameter shows bow cool it is oatside and bow warm it is maids. (NET) ):S0 IN FASHION (Color) This documentary on Americas fashioa repasts from Thurt Jans 1.1. B-m n.m. (:00 PEOPLE PROBLEMS "Fsthsrs and Son . BSasBiusM" renesla from Thurs June Ub 9:30 IN RIIEINIT.IK 1:30 WHAT'S NEW . ',. . n.nK t - The story af --siara, ns orphan whose parents were killed In the war concludes. (NET) 7:00 HEDTETZ critiques a s t a a 0 t performance of bocb-s so nam m VlnJIn n.Mlmr." (NET) 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEW . ; Bob Van Neste, Peto Boughn and Tom Birs report Campos events. (U of N) 1:00 NET PLAYHOUSE drama about the young Negro Inmate of b Couth African re forms torj and his relationship with the white Jprin- doal. (NET) ' ivnaMin" la Aian raton-a 10:00 THE TOY THAT GREW UP . "An Hour with Cnanta CntiptlB" features the star In four filmatfrom his early career including ."The Rounders" made.-in ;14; for Kesstane. (CEN) ' ,. i if. figures surpass the' tot a enrollment of ' last year's session. A total of 6307 studied in all sessions in 1967. , "The additional people seem to be students who already have studied at the university," Sorenson' said, explaining that possible motives i n c 1 u d e hastening graduation or getting a head start on a master's program. ".I would assume that nearly, one-third of the total enrollment, this summer will graduate," Sorenson said. ! The' university will utilize the new facilities at Lincoln East, high school for student teaching, since the University High School was phased out last year. Expected r enroll' merit for summer high school li &00, compared , to 650 last year, j . ... . f ,; ,, f , ' A considerable Increase in the faculty, needed for ths summer, was . noted oy Sorenson. deluding both full and pct-limj tfiaqWf? n" graduate students. . approx imately 735 will be teaching. The total in 1967 Was 594. Because. , of the a d d a d faculty the. new. summer pro gram , will actually.. cost the university more, Sorenson said. He cites two reasons: The salary formula for teachers has bee nchanaed. Now1 teachers fftl, be paid, at the same rate as fdjF 'f regular WThe restriction of classes taught (two), which actually caused the increase. But. the rise is total cost j r DC' rectified, Sorenson said,- causeth4 university com plex is nearly in total use during the year. "Only one week separates spring . graduation and sum mer; school, and; only one we$kwill tfemain before the fall session begins," he said. - He noted that at some schools summer school has been declining in stature, but at Nebraska; summer school has continually increased. "I think we are discovering thajtjitaititMP-sdtiton good investment,' Sorenson . con dlued," and I foresee the day when the summer enrollment equals a fall or spring term." S:00 NET FESTTVAI. ' Thnnin. a OuesHon af Ststure" ex. amines the romantic legend surroun ding the. polish composer s uie ana music. Hungarian pianist Tamss Vasarv. ' in bis first American . sewvisioi bcRID television appearance, is the featured .(NET) vsnsATioii.wrrH - . i BERGMAN ' -tt : s.Pi Stage and scraea atar' IlflPld Bergman discusses ber appearapca In Euseaa O'NeUl'a "Mora Stately Mansions," her early years in . Sweden, productiins in which she has appeared and roles she would like to play in the future. (NET) 3:00 HOUSE AND HOME Hostess Janet Huss and ber guats Dr. Hazel Fox discuss the results PMtoS m arc-fcnooi cnuarca. iu w-ri. 1:10 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence Forsberg and Darrel Berg review Couples by John Udpike. tuirni 1 0:00 SPEAKING FREELY Ramsey Clark. Attorney General of the United- States discusses crime in .the .cities with , host Edwin Kewman. . . j. . ,. 7:00-MLTONBS Of THE . . ;: - V CENTURY ': lalrg Oreat Discovary," .1093 Summit Meeting In Geneva," and "Churchill Retires" are among tiewsreal clips that document famous momenta of history. 7:30 SCHOLAR'S QUEST ''Modern ..Poetry" Is the topic ef this fund" prugiaiii of " the avrMg.' J. HUUa Miller of Johns Hopkins University la the distinguished guest and nostaaa Is Miss Bernics Slots. FU of N) 1:90 iR 4 10 REVIEW uius.pare autetiau" ersmines the methods necessary to obtain purity in materials used in electronics, ahanaacolofy. and other branches of modern science and tschnoloev. l:0O.THB WRITTEN WORD ifr. Frank Baxter makes a sheet of pafefrus (paper), as the Egyptians did anl explains the slgnlifcanoa of the EaVotian alohabsL (NET I 9:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODHRN LIFE Alan Watts Ulustrates the appUeaiton of ZeM to the techniques of Chinese Spanese painting. (NaTt) I9:( I OBSKBVlWU BVO . . 1 '4 FPIICIS DACOfl i !! v "We do not .t Nature by staring at her ff but by interrogating her:' . 1 i; . r-tii-.i.i'". . H, Si. y "v-lfO. .t- . ji Are ypii .trying Jp,, , understand by sfaring iv.i'i V' :5 . lti''.!;;1! ,1 'J ?. ,- : I, I iBotauical JExperience Expanded Twenty-five secondary school teachers have been selected to take part in the University of Nebraska's Summer Institute in Botany which opened June 10 and runs through Aug. 1. ; The ' Summer Institute in Botany sponsored by the National Science Foundation, offers high school teachers, who' had minimal training in the botanical aspects of biology. anf opportunity to obtain further experience in the. field. v ' .v The program will include courses in plant microtechni que, plant nutrition, advanced Plant ; taxonomy and a seminar on the proposed topic "The Utilization of Local Materials in Biology Classes, Especially 'Discovery Learn ing'". ; On June 14 and 15 the participants will make a two day I field ', Jrtp into the Nebraska Sand Hills region to gather specimens. Overnight stops will be made at the Hotel Arrow in Broken Bow and, the Lodge , in JBassett. . .. ;'' . .. , : Participants in the Institute include: ' Maruice Jesse Baker, Rock. Falls, 111.; Paul A. P," Tbanguar, Omaha; L. Basch, Mayville, Wis.; Lee Roy Boltjes, Wakefield; Lar ry P. Bond, Nickelsville, Va.; William L, Brenneman, Warsaw, Ind.; Bruce Ltynn Curtis, Bakersfield, Calif.; Karl F. Curtis, Omaha; Wesley Nolan Durst, Lincoln; Robert ,A. . . Eichenberger, Talmage;- Arnold J. Eiler, Ains worth; Leslie J. Ekdahl, Lincoln; Oavid Hamon Jr., Pensacola, Fla.; Daniel G. Hance, Millstadt, 111.; Charles E. Herbert, Wauneta; ... 'Rokef W. Hohensee,, Blair; Vernon 'L. Thuebschwerlen, Fresno, Calif.; Allen J. Lar son, Carrington. N.D.; Ruth Mt. Lewis, Waverly; Eu gene At. Mieicarelc, vista, Calif.; Richard L. Morgan, Emesson, Iowa; Stephen H. ,Shaw, Alliance?' Charles A. Spearman, Sutton; Joseph T. Stone Jr., Twinsor, Vt.; Sister Mary Dominic Savio Viellion, New Orleans, La. Nancy Llbby shows how SMind Is made, what It consists of and why some of it is music. (ETS) 10:30 HEIFETZ MASTER CLASS Jascha Heifetz critiques a student performance of Bach's "Sonata for Violin - G-Minor." (NET) 5:00 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD Mlitterer'haa different Wnds of . . 'dolVsaad makes , some : .doU .. clothes . from psper nspkfns. (NET) -3:30 MUBIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 'The Voices of a String Quartet" fea teres the Juilliard String Quartet in a demonstration of violin playing. XNET) 0:00 THE OBSERVING EYE The discussion of how sound is made repeats from Sun.. June 16, 10 p.m. 1:30 WHAT'S NEW. " Viewers g n.an. afternoon adventure , with a . group ; of .Danish school ' children looking ofr "The Lost Pony." (NKT) 7:00 NEBRASKA HERITAGE (:0 MDT) Dr. Robert Manley on location at the Farmer's Valley Cemetery, in Hamilton County, emphasizes bow in acriptions on tombstones often reveal much' about people of by-gona days. -This arogram; concludes the series. (U of 7:30 MEN XHD IDEAS . (8:30 MDT) Tom Jones, lyricist-author of the . Broadway hit "I DO, I Do," talks with hotsess Beulah Hodge about his passionate belief in the theater. 1:00 BACKYARD FARMER (TTO0 MOT) ' Host George Round and a panel of agricultural extension specialists answer viewer questions an lawa and aarden care. 9:00 NET JOURNAL (Color) "The Volunteers" depicts the efforts of "lour young" Britons who are serving as members of voluntary Service Overseas (a British . .'peace corps" begun In 138, is tne African nation of Malawi. .The four talk about . their reasons far working In Malawi ' and their impressions of the land . ana its people. (NET) 19:00 MANAGING THE SMALL BUSINESS ''Communication and Com mill Relations' shows the owner-manager (Bdwj'. 'communications is so vital to 'the"' successful, operation of his business. ' SAID: understand New System Allows Grade Change An adjustment m ins pro cedure for computing grades is giving University of Nebraska students an op portunity to remove unsatisfactory marks from their cumulative grade averages beginning with this year's summer sessions. The adjustment, approved by the faculty, allows students who received a course grade of D, or even a failure, to try the course another time with the un derstanding that the last grade received will be the one that counts in their total scholastic averages. Dr. G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor for student affairs, explained that University students have always had the Held Over For 2nd EigWeek 2 BIG HITS "CARPETBAGGERS" -plut- NEVADA SMITH" The brasdectsScscbctsfca " WALTDISNEV i&X BUIR-COX OtACOtN'RUSSOl On lift imimui wants mtrnixm mttitmmmhmiwmiiiS' ENDS TODAY "Yours, Mine and Ours" 11 3 H hA (ch M I? 7 option of repeating a course one or more times. "Heretofore, however, all of the grades obtained were figured into the average," he said. "Now only the last grade will be used for the average in cases where the previous grade was a D or a failure Dr. Ross said that all grades will be recorded in the student s transcript. This Is the second change the University faculty has made in the grading system this spring. On April 9 the ACADEMY AWARD "BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR" MIKE NICHOLS THE GRADUATE COLOR PRICE $1.30 faV 14 TM AND 0" iTfYTTf?i stsr-spSsTsfccf hu&dbolbo! ADDED ATTRACTION "THE THREE LITTLE PIGS" A mi yse at Nebraska Union Lower Level University (faculty) Senate voted to allow grades of A, B, C, and D plus, as well as straight A, B, C, and D. In effect, a plus adds a half grade point to the student's mark. TWO TACOS or TWO TACOBURGERS and a 10c DRINK for Only 44 HOURS: SUM.-THURS. Ilam-llpm FRI. ft SAT. 11am-12am lf 432-1468 140 No. 13th St FEATURES AT l4:30 8 PJIU Adults 1.00 till P.M- r S Eva. Sat. ft Sun. M.S9 M "J Children Mc , ,- V iy a VtJ ill lf" ' J " kTR(HXXXWYN-MAYER mstm A CARLO P0NH PREXJUCTION- DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS ROERNAKS .'.(Mil lliulllll V your Women's Swimming Each afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30, women students or worn-, en faculty may participate in recreational swimming in the Coliseum Pool. There is a 10c fee. Tofels and suits are pro- -vided but each swimmer is asked to bring her own swim- ming cap. JkeJee'j 27th and W Streets IS the place to go Get acquainted this first week of school . . . with your friends AND US! present this ad for RMMBWautaWmt si 'I - ,! - itlsiU STARTS FRIDAY! miimiMUMl'. Iiiiiiiii... 2 i .if f'; re - I f I" I : t ' :' I 4) u ;o . ; v. fa . 'f '' 17,' V-.' ' . .. ( ! ii I SeaeriiullfcgMcl..'. t; J.....,...., ... ..... mi rs N: Ualh Lti ' UHIVII llTV -KltIKA.UN4ll 1127 ft Street