PAGE'-?
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 19, 1951'
I
Kii'ion.
Th first of sixteen replicas of
typical Nebraska scenic areas will
be 6n display at the University
museum.
.-cene is an exact replica
of ridge country on the Andrew
Hotteli ranch ten miles west of
Harrisburg in Banner county, and
short distance south of famous
Wildcat Ridge and Hogback
Mountain.
The display . reproduces not
only the rocks and soil, but plant
end Insect lite. In the center of
the display is a bobcat, typical
of western Nebraska, which was
turnished the Museum by the
State Game Forestation and Parks
commission.
Dr. C. -B. Schultz
The! "display, or habitat," was
.constructed under the direction
of Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz,
museum director, with the as
sistance of the museum's curators
on plant life, soil and rocks, in
sects and animal Kf e. Nathan
Mohler, museum staff artist,
painted the background scenes,
and the rocks and tlants were
Installed by James Carmel, for
mer assistant artist in the mu
seum. The bobcat habitat fs the first
of sixteen which will be fea
tured in a beautifully illumin
ated Hall of Nebraska Wildlife,
located in the ground floor of
the museum.
A second familiar Nebraska
scene, now ready to be assembled,
will illustrate the red fox in the
wooded region in the Lower
Platte River valley southeast of
Ashland.
Other Habitats
Other habitats, which the mu
seum hopes to finance through
public subscription to the Uni
versity Foundation, are:
(1) Bison on the grassy plains
In South Central Nebraska; (2)
beavers constructing a dam on
Beaver Creek in southwest Ne
braska; (3) coyotes in the barren
canyon country south of North
Platte; (4) raccoons along the
North Loup river; (5) muskrats
400 Expected for Annual
Feeder's Day on Ag Campus
About 4,500 farmers and their
wives are expected at the Uni
versity College of Agriculture
campus -Friday 'lor the annual
Feeders' Day.
The programs starts at 9:15
a.m. with separate programs for
men and women.
At the men's portion of the
program, Animal Husbandman
V. H. Arthaud will speak on
"Fattening Cattle on Pasture."
Charles H. Adams will discuss
Carcsss Qualities of Dual-Purpose
Cattle."
Robert Koch, who is in charge
of the beef breeding project at
Fort Robinson, will discuss plans
for the station. Dr. John Matsus
tiima will talk on safflower seed
tneal as a cattle feed and the
vitamin A requirements of cattle.
At 11 a.m.. there win be an in
spection bf the experimental cat
tle at the cattle barn. Prof. Wil
liam J. LoeffeL chairman of the
animal husbandry department,
said cattle to be shown will in
clude those on wintering and
fattening rations, some animals
being fed individually, some fed
safflower seed meal, some fed
different ratios of calcium and
phosphorus and some on a
vitamin A deficient diet.
Dean Lambert
At the afternoon session, Dean
W. V. Lambert of the College of
Agriculture will outline progress
that has been made in animal
experimentation. Wesley Biehl,
young farmer irom Lexington, is
cheduled to speak on the effi
cient use of grass in beef produc
tion. Miss Florence Atwood, state
borne extension leader, will pre
side at the morning session for
the women. There will be a mus
ical program under the direction
of Mrs. Altinas Tullis, director
of the Agricultural college
chorus.
Professor Adams will give tips
on wrapping meat for the freezer
locker. Prof. Kenneth Cannon of
the home economics department,
will present some ideas on "Un
derstanding our Teen-Age Chil
dren. Indian Family Life
Following lunch there will be
a session with Dr. Doretta Schlap
hoff, chairman of the home eco
nomics department, presiding.
Family life in India will be out-
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NEW BACKGROUND REPLICA Pictured above is one of the
new scenes that has been constructed for the State Museum at the
University. This portrayal is a replica of the ridge country west
of Harrisburg in Banner County. It was the first in a series of a
series of 16 ypical Nebraska scenic areas to be constructed.
in the marshy sandhills country
of Cherry county;
(6) Elk among the birch and
aspens along the Niobrara river
in Cherry county; (7) mule deer
in the Pine Ridge country in
northwest Nebraska; 8) prong
homed antelope along the upper
Niobrara; (9) white tailed deer
along the Missouri north of Om
aha; (10) badgers in the Blue
River area southwest of Lincoln
and the blue heron on the Mis
souri near its juncture with the
Platte;
Prairie Dog
(12) The prairie dog in south
lined by a native of that coun
try Mrs. Neela Sundramurthy,
a University student.
A food grading demonstration
will be presented by Miss Ver
netta Fairbairn, a home eco
nomist with the Consumers Co
operative Association at Kansas
City, Mo.
The Block and Bridle club will
sponsor a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at
the Ag Union in honor of Mar
shall Ross, prominent livestock
man from Gibbon, Neb. Each
year, the club honors a promi
nent contributor to the advance
ment of the Nebraska livestock
industry.
Student Health,..
(Continued from Page 1)
roneous thinking. Some students
think there is a specific answer
to every illness and that can cure
immediately.
'Mass diagnosis" has loomed
as a favorite comment of some
who feel that doctors simply term
any sickness with which they are
unfamiliar, "glandular fever."
However, if the doctors are ever
unsure about their own diagno
sis, they may call upon paid
part-time specialists for aid. It
is doubtful that Student Health
doctors incorrectly diagnose
more illnesses than a downtown
doctor would.
Sunday Service?
4. Students think there should
be Sunday service. They also
think there should be night call
service.
Answer: Clinic hours are from
eight to five on weekdays and
eight to twelve on Saturdays.
Often, students who could come
in during these hours, do not,
instead pay their visits after the
doctors have gone home, and ex
pecting a complete diagnosis and
treatment from the nurse or re
ceptionist on duty.
Nevertheless, doctors are
obliged to care for any emer
gency case when called, after
hours. Night calls were aban
doned because it was felt too ex
pensive and inefficient a service
to maintain.
5. Why should athletes get spe
cial allowances through the cen
ter facilities?
Athletes' Expenue
Answer: No expenses incurred
by treatment of athletes is paid
for by the regular student fee of
$6.50 per semester. All costs are
met by the athletic department.
Under Student Health supervi
sion, an adequate program of
preventative medicine is provid
ed for the care of athletes.
NU Bulletin
Board
Thursday
Kosmet Klub workers may
check out tickets from 12:30 to
12:45 p.m. in the Kosmet Klub
room.
FWCA noon discussion group
meets at Ellen Smith.
May morsiint YWCA breakfast
committee and world organization
groups meet at 3 p.m.
Leadership training: and current
affair groups meet at Z p.m. in
Ellen Smith.
Pi Ma Epsilon meeting, 7:30
p.m. in Burnett hall, Room 225.
Election of new members will be
held and Prof. K. Jackson will
speak on '"Movements of Pressure
Systems on the Surface Weather
Maps."
ALT joint board meeting, 7
p.m. Union Room 307.
Society f American Military
Engineers will meet at the Mili-
tary ana ivavai science cuuaing
1st 7 -50 n m
. ,. "
Inter-Tarnity Chntitiao Fellow-
shill will nwt at !!8n
p.m. in
Room 315, Union.
16 HepiiesiSil
I
central Nebraska; (13) the skunk
in the Elkhorn valley in north
east Nebraska; and (14) moun
tain lions and big horn sheep, no
longer found in the state, in a
scene typical of west Nebraska.
The Hall will give Nebraskans
and out of state visitors an op
portunity to study sixteen color
ful regions of the state, and the
widely varied wild plan and ani
mal life found in them.
The museum is open from 2
to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Public Warned
Against False
Ad Campaigns
The Better Business bureau is
warning the public about the
new "We Remember Campaign"
which tries to get donations for
different campaigns.
If you have been sent key hold
ers, plastic crosses, dog tags, or
other items and have been asked
for contributions to this or that
campaign, take heed to what the
Veteran administration has to say
about the subject.
Public Cautioned
"The public is cautioned against
making contributions to organi
zations which paint lurid pictures
of veterans languishing in hospi
tals. And to groups that propose
to supply hospitalized veterans
with items termed vital to their
welfare which are provided in full
by the government. "
So if you have received any
unordered merchandise through
the mail, accordnig to the Feder
al Trade commission you are not
obligated to pay for it or to re
turn it.
Another warning sent out by
the bureau is to not be "taken in"
by the offer from a Lincoln pho
tography studio for a $3.95 llx
14 photograph valued at $16.75.
Low-Priced Picture
The offer states that the pic
ture is available at such a low
price because it is being used for
a portrait show and the studio
will have no further use for it.
The bureau states that it
"thinks you might like to know
that there never was a show
and that the picture is not worth
$16.75 by the studios own list
price."
This is just an example of mis
leading advertising and false
claims of value, that can be
avoided.
Council...
(Continued from Pate 1)
to the student body for ratifica
tion, after it has been approved
by the Student Council. By-laws
on specific procedure will be
written later.
Faculty Ratine Discussed
Another issue discussed by the
Council was the faculty rating
system, which is to be in effect
by next fall. The campus im
provements committee has been
working with a faculty commit
tee to set up a rating system.
The Purdue rating scale would
be used under the proposed sys
tem, which would be entirely
voluntary on the part of instruc
tors. Materials would be made
available for faculty rating, but
results would not be given to
deans or heads of departments
unless such action was unani
mously approved by the instruc
tors concerned.
UNION CALENDAR
April 19: Madrigals, & p.iru,
ballroom; tickets available in
activities office, no charge.
April 20: Film, ""The Late
George Apley," ballroom, 7:30
pjn.
April 22: "John and Marcia,"
return engagement 7:20 p.m.,
ballroom.
Student Survey
Newspapers Help Students
High school students who read
newspapers and listen to radio
news and discussion programs
will probably be move alert citi
zens than those who do not.
This is cine of the conclusions
reached by Erwin H. Goldenstein
m a study made to obtain the
PhD degree at the University
Teachers college,
Goldenstein's research was
based on a questionnaire survey
of 1,165 seniors in 24 Nebraska
high schools made in 1950. His
study sought to determine the re
lationship of certain factors to
the competence of high school
seniors as good citizens.
It Happened at NU
Not so very lon ag-o, one
instructor on campus proceeded
to explain to his class about
the whys and wherefores of de
pressions. He said, enlarging on the
idea, that during such times,
people got the idea that every
thing capable of beinp accomp
lished had been completed, and
that there was no place for
them in this country.
"That is why some poor souls
settled up in Alaska," he con
cluded. ,
"Please!" protested one of his
students, "I have relation living
up there!" r
Feeders Day
Plans Include
Talks, Tours
The 39th annual Feeders day is
scheduled at Ag college Friday.
The morning session in the Ac
tivities building will include talks
on "Fattening Cattle on Pasture"
by V. H. Arthaud; "Carcass Qual
ities of Dual-Purpose Cattle" by
Charles H, Adums; "Cattle Breed
ing Plans" by Robert Koch; "Saf
flower Seed Meal as a Cattle
Feed" by Dr. John Matsushima;
and a discussion of cattle on dis
play by T. W, Dowe,
At 11 a.m. the crowd will move
to the cattle barn to pens of ex
perimental cattle.
In the afternoon, Dean W. V.
Lambert will discuss "Progress in
Animal Experimentation," and
Wesley Biehl of Dawson county
will talk on -"Efficient Utilization
of Grass in Beef Production."
Dr. G. B. Browning of Iowa
State college will describe "Feed
ing - Grazing Experiments in
Southwestern Iowa" and T. W.
Dowe will review this year's ex
perimental work at the Univer
sity. Dr. M. L. Baker will sDeak
on "Increasing the Efficiency of
oeei .rroauction.
Life Saving
Class Offered
A senior life-saving and water
safety course is now being of
fered by the University. The
course is open to any University
student who wishes to improve
his swimming ability.
It is free of charge and the
only requirement is that anyone
wishing to register must first pro
cure a swimming permit. These
permits are obtainable at the Stu
dent Health Center.
The course offers the technique
of lifesaving and practical appli
cation of breaks, holds and res
cues. The course is taught every day
from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. The life
saving lasts two weeks and the
water safety follows it and also
lasts two weeks. The course is
well worth the time because it is
something yon can always use,
and it may even save your life
some day.
Men who are qualified instruc
tors and who are interested in
helping to teach this class should
contact Hollie Lepley m his ollice
at the P.E. building or at the
pool.
Coed Dramatists
To Present Play
''Over the Teacups," a comedy
telling a story of two old women
in financial trouble, will Be pre
sented April 24 at 7 p.m. in Room
205 Temple.
The cast of this student produc
tion includes Joan Cutler, Emily
Tucker; Snooky Coryell, Mrs.
Polhemus; Joan Follmer, Betsy
Young; Nancy Dark, Mary
Beardsley.
Jack Westrand is supervising
the play and Myrt Suverkrubbe
is the production manager. Marcia
Burklund is the director.
No admission is being charged
for the play.
Home Ec Honorary Initiates
Ten; Sharp New President
Joan Sharp is the new presi
dent of Phi Upsilon omicron,
home economics honorary.
Other new officers are Ruth
Hoffmeister, vice president; Shir
ley Miles, secretary; Betty iteiso,
treasurer; Joanne EngelKemier,
chaplain; Mary Ann Grundman,
editor; Jeanne Vierk, marshall;
Artie Westcott, librarian; and
Jean Holmes, historian.
They were installed feunaay
morning, April 15, following xne
initiation of ten new members.
New initiates include Kather
ine Rebbe, Dorothy CappelL Ra
mona Laun, Gertrude Wendorff,
Marilyn Bamesberger, Jean
Holmes, Joan Meyer, Donna
Tinkham, Jeanne Vierk and Ar
tie Westcott.
Following the initiation and
installation, a breakfast and
program were given in honor of
the new initiates.
The program depicted the pro
fessional work of the fraternity,
which is the sponsorship of a set
of slides .a accompanied by a
script describing home economics
at the University. Jt is to be
Finds Radio,
Other factors which affect the
citizenship of high school seniors
are: general intelligence; the
amount of education of the stu
dent's parents; the social and eco
nomic standing of the student's
parents in the community; the
amount of travel outside Ne-
braska experienced by a student;
and the occupation of the stu
dents father.
Goldenstein said bis study in
dicated ttiat American public
schools should teach pupils far
more about the everyday prob
lems of democracy, as a supple
ment to the textbook information
presented in history, economics
and civics courses.
Husband, Wife Team Combine
To Win Phi Beta Kappa Keys
Husband and wife both Phi
Beta Kappas. This is the status
of Donald Jensen and Janet
Kepner Jensen. The couple
were elected to membership in
the honorary society Monday eve
ning. .
Donald and Janef met in the
summer of 1946 at the University
All-State fine arts course. She
was studying music while he was
studying speech. Both were high
school juniors. The following
year they were together again
as they both took part in speech
activities at All-State.
Osceola is Janet's home town
while Donald comes from Hold
rege. After their summers at
All-State, both came to the Uni
versity to continue1 their educa
tion. They "were married last
August and continued .their sen
ior year in college together.
Mrs. ' Jensen is majoring in
speech correction and French.
Psychology is her husband's ma
jor fie.d. Both hope to continue
their education next year in
graduatje-schoi!. - However,. Mr.
Jensen's ROTC commission may
interfere with their plans,.
Acting and working backstage
in the University theater has
occupied much of Mrs.. Jensen's
spare time. She had roles in
"The Two Mrs. Carolls" and
"Once in a Life Time."
'The Late George Apley'
Showing at Union Sunday
"'The Late tieorge Apley," the
screen adaptation of the John P,
Marquand novel, will be shown
Sunday, April 22 at 7:30, p. m.
in the main lounge of the Union.
Ronald Colman and Peggy Cum
mins have the -starring roles.
Outstanding Scholars to Receive Recognition
At 23rd Annual Honors Convocation April 24
Students who have demonstrat
ed superior scholarship will be
honored Tuesday, April 24, at
the 23rd annual Honors Convo
cation. The traditional ceremony will
begin at 10 a.m. at the coliseum.
"Included in the list of honor
ees will be the names of those
senior students who during the
two preceding semesters have
been in the upper 3 per cent of
their respective colleges, and of
those who will have been on the
Honors List since matriculation
as freshmen.
The list will also include the
Minorities Studied
At Connecticut U
Members of the student senate
at the University of Connecticut
have requested that all questions
concerning race be removed from
forms requesting information
from students or potential stu
dents. The member who made the mo
tion said that questions concern
ing race were on the applications
for admission and that he saw no
reason for their inclusion on the
registration cards.
Another member pointed out
that since there is no quota for
minority groups at the Univer
sity of Connecticut that such in
formation is not needed.
In order for this motion to go
into effect the Board of Trustees
of the University inust pass it
YM lo Show Swedish Film
April 20, 21 at Love
"The Children," a Swedish
film, will be shown in Love Li
brary auditorium Friday and
Saturday nights, April 20 and 21,
at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by the University
YMCA, admission is 50 cents.
The last of foreign films for this
school year, it has been recom
mended by the National Board
of Review as "'especially worth
seeing."
used in recruiting girls into the
field of homemaking.
Friday and Saturday, April 6
and 7, the Nebraska group Xi
chapter, was host to Miss Mary
McKee, councilor for Phi Upsilon
Omicron's fourth district.
Her. program included inter
views with officers and alumnae.
There was also a luncheon in her
honor Saturday noon at the
Union.
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MR. AND MRS. FBK In real life, Mr. and Mrs. Phi Beta
Kappa are Donald Jensen of Holdrege and Janet Kepner of
Osceola. Mr. Jensen is a psychology major, while his wife is
specializing in -speech correction. Both plan to continue their
studies with graduate work.
names 01 those students recog
nized as being in the upper 10
per cent of each class of each
college or school.
In addition, announcement of
prizes and awards will be made.
Dr. Stoke to Speak
Dr. Harold Stoke, former Uni
versity faculty member and past
president of Louisiana State uni
versity, will deliver the address.
He will speak on ""Our American
Aristocracy."
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
will preside at. the ceremony.
Rev. Gordon H. Schroeder of the
First Baptist church will act as
chaplain.
Members of the Innocents so
ciety and of Mortar Board soci
ety will serve as ushers.
Orchestra to Perform
The University Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Emmanuel
Wishnow, will furnish a special
program of music for the occa
sion. Speaker Stoke is presently en
gaged in conducting a long-range
study of public school teachers
and their place in American so
ciety. He is associated with the
National Citizens Commission for
Public Schools.
Dr. Stoke taught here from 1930
to 1937 as a professor of political
theory. In 1940, he served as
dean of the Graduate school. Be
fore his affiliation with the Uni
versity, he was assistant associ
ate and professor of political sci
ence at Berea college.
He received an M.A. degree
from the University of Southern
California and a Ph.D. degree
from John Hopkins university.
Dr. Stoke, before becoming
president at Louisiana State,
served as president of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire.
Other College Posts
Other positions Dr. Stoke has
held as a college educator in
clude acting dean of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin from 1943 to
Summer Courseg
UilVEESITY ef KURD
Storfy mi Travel
AEAEE opportunity to en
iov nnnmliU ij
- . - v.pj
ences in learning and living!
whm3us, leacaers, other
yet to discover fascinating, his
torical Spain. Courses include
Spanish i language, are and cul
ture. Interesting recreational
program included.
SPANISH STUDENT TOOK, 1Mb
sua riT"- rH
rutk a. jBe, Yark n T
STARTS, TODAY
AMCHI feOOO AMO TQKf
amcska? most savagc huj
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1944, and assistant dean Of the
Graduate school there from 1940
to 1944. . - ;
Other duties included super
visor of training in public admin
istration of the Tennessee Valley
authority and, during the war, as
consultant in the Bureau of
Budgets and chief of the War
Records section.
He has co-authored with Nor
man Hill, "The Backgorund of
European Governments." He also
wrote "The Foreign Relations of
the Federal State," and numer
ous articles in law reviews and
educational journals.
A luncheon for faculty mem-;
bers has been arranged fo 12
noon at the Union, Parlors X Y
and Z.
Main Features Start
State: "Oh Susanna," 1:00, 4:04,
7:08, 10:12. Surrender," 2:30, 5:35,
B:38.
Varsity: "Only . the Valiant,
1:17, 3:18, 5:19, 7:20, 9:23.
Busker: -"Canyon Raiders" 1:00,
3:23, 5:06, 8:09, 10:32. "Hidden
City," 2:14, 4:37, 7:00, 9:23.
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