WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE'S
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The elecronic oven of the future appears in one E-Week exhibit.
A Phone Call
Will Do It
6U 729-mrtol ask about
our prices and selection.
Many to choose from. As
low as $199.00.
Gathers Cycle
Falrbury, Nebraska
Model City Program
'just another hoax'
Festival features
Zager and Evans
Zager and Evans and "Dark Dunes
at the Crossroads" are only two of
the highlights of the third annual
Spring Fesitval according to Kay
Moore, Spring Festival director.
The festival presented by Abel-San-doz
and Harper-Schramm-Smith will
be Saturday and Sunday., April 26
and 27. "For Whom Arrabella Toils"
and '"Dark Dunes at the Crossroads",
two melodramas, will be presented
on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and Sunday
at 3 p.m., Miss Moore said. The free
melodramas directed by Skip Lundby,
will be in the IISS Commons
building.
On Saturday night a carnival and
free dance will be held In the Col
iseum. The carnival, with more than
20 booths, will include turtle and
tricycle races, egg throws, a spook
house and dunking booth, Miss Moore
said. The carnical will begin at 8 p.m.
and the free dance with Spyder and
the Crabs at 9 p.m.
Zager and Evans, the Dave Brown
Trio and Jill Eiche are only three
of the acts for the folk-jazz concert
Sunday at 7 p.m. The concert will
be on the Sandoz west lawn.
An art gallery with works by the
residents of the five dormitories will
be Sat. and Sun. at Sandoz, the
festival director said. A variety of
works including sculpure, oil pain
tings and paper flowers will be on
display and for sale.
The melodramas, folk-jazz concert
and art gallery are aJl being paid
for by the five dormitories, Miss
Moore said. This is the third year
for the Spring Festival she said.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Second clu portage paid at Unooia, Nek
Tclepdonea. Editor. 4712S8I, Nawa 47MSV, BmtMM 47MJ8.
Subscription ratea are S4 par lemasUr or M par academio year,
Publlahad Monday Wadnaaday Thanday aa4 frltfay taring ta ainaol
fear ueapt durlaa vacation.
Editorial Staff
Rdltori M loaimelai Hanuina Editor Lma Oottaehalki Newa Editor
Jim EMnnari Night Newa Editor Kelt Cortuoni Editorial Afaurtant
June Wuuncrt Aaaiataui New Editor Andy Woodi Sporta Editor Mark
uoraon. nfenrwian uui wniero jnna uvoraa.
wmxier, Kusa jeorma mil smltnerman,
Builders give Jenkins :
professorship award ii
The Student Professorship award,
sponsored by Builders, was given to
voice professor Earl F. Jenkins Tues
day at the 41st Honors Convocation.
The award carries a $500 stipend
and was chosen by students. He has
been a member of the school of music
staff since 1949. Jenkins directs
University Singers, annually conducts
the Christmas presentation o f
"Messiah" and directs one of two
collegiate choruses.
The C. S. Boucher Memorial Awards
for scholarship were presented to four
seniors. Ellen Elaine Look Helms was
named the woman with the highest
academic average; Philip John
Regier was named the man with tha
highest accumulative average; John
Simmons was named athlete with th
I ...
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1
llm Hederaao, Connie
'Sua Schliehtemaier Sue
FRI. APR. 25, 8:30pm
eddv
arnold
jr in
i Wiperson
TREAT! I
83 )
and
his
all
star
show
TICKET
orrtci
OPtN 11
NOON TIL
by Bill Smitherman
Nebraskan Staff Writer
"The model cities program is just
another hoax to give the people
something to do rather than riot,"
according to Roger Katan, New York
architect and educator.
In a speech at University High
Auditorium Friday Katan said that
the model cities program was design
ed to replace urban renewal, its
emphasis is to be on planning by the
community.
However, giving communities the
job of planning for themselves is a
false situation, he said, because
depressed communities don't have the
technical know-how and manpower to
plan.
Katan continued that another pro
blem with the program is that funds
allocated for ten programs are now
being spent for 140.
It is because of these existing
situations that Katan became involved
in "advocacy planning," he said.
"In advocacy planning the client is
the community," he continued. This
gives the architect an added
responsibility in that he must work
with the community to push plans
through the various barriers in their
way.
The French educated architect told
an audience of about 100 that he
became Interested in advocacy plan
ning in 1964.
At this time he was working on
plans for a transportation system in
Philadelphia. However, he also had
some friends in ?ast Harlem.
A small community settlement
house in Harlem was trying to rebuild,
but didn't even have the money to
plan. Katan volunteered to help these
people with their planning.
lie detailed the many problems
that arose in the planning and funding
of the project. Interracial tensions and
pressure from the central housing of
fice were the largest hurdles, he said.
Special Ring Day
and
Free Ring Drawing
April 24-25 at thi
Union Main loungi
A John lifer rvprttMtattvt will U m baml ta awlrt l mIkI
taf tht right rlnf fr y..
frM Rtn Drawing
1Zi3Q trl S5th
Na PwrtkaM N ternary
UnlR
Mala Ung
University Bookstore
However, the project was finally
pushed through in a form acceptable
to the community, Katan added.
He explained that as well as helping
the community technically, it is
necessary to "bring the guy above
who is doing what he thinks is best
for you down and let him know what
you think Is best for you."
The concept of advocacy planning
has carried over into Katan's work
as an educator. He now teaches at
Pratt Institute in New York City and
Vassar College in Poughkeepsie,
N.Y
Many of the students in Katan's
architecture classes at Pratt work
with the East Harlem planning com
mittee, he said. Here they learn the
practical process of planning as well
as theory.
Katan continued that the program
evolved because of the desire of the
students to "get involved in reality."
They can offer something to the com
munity while learning, he said.
Since laet -all, Katan -has been
working "In"V similar program at ,;
Vassar. To teach a class on "Issues
of Urban America" he decided to
"take the students to the Issues," he
said.
He continued that his class worked
with the Model Cities agency in
Poughkeepsie. The program there
badly needed technical help, he add
ed. The class of 22 girls was broken
down into eight groups, Katan said.
Each of theso then investigated som
part of the community.
Since the fall, the group involved
in the work has increased to 35.
Recently, the results of the studies
were published and are being used
by the Model Cities Program.
He added that it is only by working
with communities technically and
allowing them to communicate more
easily with distant planners that
urban problems will bo solved.
mnKier, nuiiai janrina mil smiuwrmu, mm scniicniemwer nam
Pettay, Ron Talcott. Joanella Ackernun, Bacnlttar Slnfhi Photographer
Dan Ladeljr, Linda Kennedy Miko Haymaai Repnrttt.Ptotorajhra
kkl Anton, John Nollandnrtai Copy Editora J.L, gchmldt, Jona WafO
aar, Dave ruipX Sara Schwiadar. aWa Mitid.
Students may apply
for Africa study-tour
The African Studies and Research
Program at Howard University in
Washington, D.C., is arranging a sum
mer study-tour of six West African
countries. The tour, which will last
from June 28 to August 7, is designed
to provide direct contact with a
number of different West African
cultures and to examlm problems
facing them.
University of Nebraska students in
terested in the study-tour may obtain
applications at t fa Foreign Student
Office, Administration building.
Participants in the study-tour will
receive six semester hours of
graduate credit.
One member of the Howard
University faculty will accompany
each group of 15 students. He will
conduct daily lectures and seminars
to prepare students for the field trips
ana to discuss their observations.
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1 1
Applauds
New officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon
are: Rod Niemann, president; Rich
Osborne, vice president; Jim Jackson,
secretary; Tom Stuckey, treasurer.
New officers of Mu Epsilon Nu,
men's professional teaching honorary,
are: Mike Wortman, president; Brad
Kollars, vice president; Gene Dorn,
membership chairman; J r m a 1 n
Kaup, secretary; Bruce Chrlstensen,
treasurer; and Bob Smallfoot,
historian.
Earl F.
Jenkins
uiguesc average; John Kirkman was
honored as the ROTC student with
the highest accumulative average. .
Tab
00
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IMt Ua a. 0aa. Near Ca ., N. f. 1COI t
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Uwr Uvtl Ntbrcska Union
