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LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951
America's Town Meeting
Changes Topic, Speakers
Lincoln and the University of
Nebraska will be In the limelight
next Tuesday, July 17. when.
"America's Town Meeting of the
Air" is programmed across the na
tion from the Stuart Theatre.
The question to be discussed
has been changed from that previ
ously announced to "What Will
Korean Truce Mean?" m keeping:
wlth their policy, the Town Hall
changed the topic to one of snore
timely importance.
Speakers, too, have been
changed and are Benjamin Cohen
Assistant Secretary General of the
United Nations and a Chilean
Governor Val Peterson of Ne
braska, and Senator Robert F
Kerr, member of the Majority
.farty Policy Committee (Demo-
crat-OKiahoma)..
Tickets for this outstanding
event are available at the Stu
Hoick Gives
Prescription
Of Realism
n)y-f
1
DR. HOLCK
dent Union Main Office, Gold
and Company Green Stamp desk,
Miller and Paine Service desk,
and Walt Music Company. Price
for the main floor, loge and lower
balcony is $1.50 and a dollar for
the upper balcony.
The audience is asked to be in
their seats promptly at 6:15. as
the broadcast warnrap will begin
at that time. The actual broad-
east will be aired from Lincoln at
7:00 and participants will be able
to hear themselves at 8:00 when
the program is played back to
Lincoln through -ABC station,
KFOR.
Now in its sixteenth year. I
"America's Town. Meeting" is
recognized as the leader in the
field of educational programs. It
has always been distinctive among
radio forums because it permits
the interplay of grass roots opin
ion with that of experts.
Since its inception, the program
has continued to bring to radio
audiences contemporary issues
discussed by the people who nave
often been the leaders hi formu
lating the policies en the subject
to be debated.
National educational groups
have . continuously acclaimed
"America's Town Meeting" and
the program has reecived over 50
awards and is a two-time winner
of the Peabody Award, radio's
equivalent to the Pulitzer Prize.
This is the first time Lincoln
ha been chosen for origination
t the program, thougn man'
Ldncera and University persons
have tried to locate a broadcast
here. Net only does it bring a
distinct form f education in
radio, democracy, and issues to
the ity. but tti prestige of betas
aired over 275 stations through
cut the continental IT. S- Alaska
and Hawaii places Lincoln and
the University in the national
spotlight.
The program is an integral part
of the education and entertain
ment of the 1951 Summer Ses
sions. Besides seeing the actual
broadcast, being in on the
warm-up will give .Lincolnites a
true insight into radio and the
forum-type public service pro'
gram.
Board
of Regents Ups
Operating Budge
Board of Regents Revises
Administrative Machinery
u in, I,,, mimim, , PP"J iMtMtmmiJ ' ' " '
Ik J h
l h "1
DR. ROSENLOF
DR. HOOVER
derstanding, idealism and knowl-1 JjlrS. AllCieFSOU
edge was given here Wednesday:
as the basis for good college in-iTTit !VTnTliiTf
struction by a University of Ne- A " 8 V iTXctl Jt&c
braska professor. Cppo T pMnrA
. He
addressed a national seminar on
the teaching of pharmacology and
related subjects held at Purdue
University under the auspices of
the American Association of Col
leges of Pharmacy,
Also attending the seminar is
Dean Joseph B. Burt of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of
Pharmacy, who is chairman of the
A.A.C.P. seminar committee.
Dr. Hoick's suggestions for bet
ter college teaching included:
(1) The good instructor must
not only possess the proper train
ing, including intimate knowledge
of the history of his field, but
must keep abreast of bis field of
interest through research, reading
scientific journals, and attending
professional society meeting all
of which will assist him in keep
ing his lectures and course more
interesting.
(2) The good instructor must
be realistic in recognizing that
he must not only inspire his stu
dents to acquire good scholarship,
But to maintain their scholarly in
terest after graduation.
(3) The good instructor must
understand human nature and
recognize the problems inside and
outside the classroom which tre
mendously affect the student's
i j j .
unity 10 learn.
(4) The good instructor must
be an idealist which wishes his
students to be thoroughly trained
professionally, to be good citizens
iii their communities, and to be
morally sbund.
Dr. Hoick addressed a seminar
session on lecturing in pharma
cology, Tuesday.
Mrs. Angeline Anderson, assist
ant professor of home economics
(family relations, child develop
ment), was the first lecturer in
the marriage series sponsored by
the Union.
Mrs. Anderson spoke on "Choos
ing a Mate." On July 19, the Rev.
Rex Knowles, Presbyterian-Con
gregational University pastor, will
speak on "Religion Before, Dur
ing, and After the Ceremony.'"
Dr. Kenneth Cannon, professor
of home economics and a teacher
of marriage courses on Ag. cam
pus, will discuss "Adjustment in
Marriage," July 26.
The Board of Regents' revised
the adminstrative machinery for
admitting students to the Uni
versity of Nebraska at its annual
budget meeting held "Monday.
The Board divided the work
of the Office of Admissions and
Registrar, and added additional
duties.
DrT G."WY Roseniof, formerly
Director of Admissions and Reg'
istrar. was appointed Dean of
Admissions and Inter-Institu-
tional Relationships. Dr. Floyd W.
Hoover, formerly assistant admis
sions director and registrar, was
appointed Acting Director of Reg
istration and Records.
Under the new setup, Dr.
Rosenlof will be in charge of en
forcing all requirements for ad
mission to the University except
to the professional colleges, and
conducting examinations given
students seeking admission. He
will also serve as liaison officer
of the University on all projects
of co-operation between the Uni
versity and other colleges and
universities in Nebraska.
Dr. Rosenlof has been a pro
fessor of secondary education at
the University since 1934 and was
appointed Director of Admissions
Last Clinic Is
July 18 and 19
Fort Robinson
Site of Meet
A budget of $8,126,810.45 to op
erate the University of Nebraska
for 1951-52 was approved at Fort
Kobinson, Nebr., Monday by the
Board of Regents. ,
i The budget compares with $6,
773,796.97 for 1950-51.
State tax funds comprise $6,
250,000 of the 1951-52 total. Other
revenue sources include: Federal
funds $827,979.48; student fees,
endowment income, and state vo
cational instruction funds $994,
710; and building funds $100,000.
I Chancellor R. G. Gustavson said
the budget increase represents
"almost exclusively" an effort to
bring University of Nebraska em
ployees salaries in line with the
cost of living, and abreast of
salaries paid at neighboring tax
supported universities and col
leges. Among the larger items in the
budget were: College of Medicine
and University Hospital $1,112,
390; Agricultural Extension Serv
ice $965,470; College of Arts and
Sciences $895,838; Agricultural
Experiment Station $760,710; Col
lege of Agriculture and School of
Agriculture $554,080; Teachers
College $377,260; and operational
and- maintenance expenses for
buildings and grounds at the Lin
coln, Omaha and Curtis campuses
$1,034,124.
The budget is for all agencies
of the- University located on the
City and Agricultural campuses in
Linevln, the CUs t BKedleU)
and University Hospital in Omaha,
The third All-University clinic
will feature a panel headed by
Dr. Maurice Latta, assistant pro-
lessor or economics. The discus
sion. "Should. We Seek a Show
down with Russia Now?" will be the School of Agriculture in Cur.
held Tuesday, July 19, at 7:30;tis. be fruit farm at Union, the
p.m. in Love Library auditorium, (agricultural experiment substa-
Members of the panel are "n tA,,,n?'B Fr"th PUtteJ
7Qiw v r,c- ,ScottsbIuff, Fort Robinson and
cVimi.miniii mh htof ! Valentine, and University
OnH tMinnir.lAa r1 i 4 inn rni 1 Iiiuuuiv-11MI luo
J. Schneider, assistant professor
de-in
located
various areas of the state.
of political science, and James ,ln? egenu, meeting nere
E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln iv",naa uce" "'"f1. J
Star and professor of journalism I the cntle breeding and feeding
at the University. i program being carried on by the
-T , . ' university in assoriauuii wiui me
Monday at 7:30 p.m. a mem- u s Department of Agriculture.
ber of the United States Depart-
ment of State, will speak ' on I "
"What Next in Foreign Policy?" lllCGOC
The name of the speaker has not; J- 11111 V4ilooiL.S
yet been received, according to
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, director
of the Summer Sessions, and head
of the clinics.
appoiniea uuecior oi aa missions wt '
and Registrar in 1940. Previous i U JllOIl aDOIlSOrS
to coming to the University he . i. - .
teacher and administrator Special Lxlllblt
ral Nebraska public school i X
was a
on several
systems, and was on the staff of
the State Superintendent's office.
Dr. Hoover will be in charge
of all student registration pro
cedures, and custodian of all rec
ords of students attending the
University. Dr. Hoover came to
Nebraska in 1945 as Assistant Di
rector of Admissions. Previously
he was at the University of
The frCS lectures take place ! Wvnmin" nnrl in nnhlin Kr-hnnlo in
n um o-.ou p.m. in me union Illinois and Wisconsin.
factulty lounge.
Ample time will be given for T
question on the lecture topics, ac- .IlUlIOr CiiailllJeF
Luiuuig mj vjenene uruuin, aim hum
questions will be written in order
to avoid embarrassment.
at i
End Summer
Artist Series
Final program in the Summer a
Artist Series will be the showing "
of two film classics, "Rubens"
and the '.'Works of Celder," Wednesday,-July
18, at 8 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
The film "Rubens" received the
first award as "The most artistic
motion picture of the year" from
the International Commitee fur
the promotion of arts, literature,
The tour is comprised of a and science. It also received first
Want to take a tour of the
United States without leaving
Lincoln? You can do it by visiting
the main lounge of the University
of Nebraska Student Union
starting Sunday and continuing
through July 27.
Refreshments will be served
the lectures.
Union Presents
Movie Classic
Will Rogers, hero of American
humor, will be featured in the
motion picture to be shown Sun
day, July 15, at 7:30 in the air-
cooled Union ballroom.
The film, classic "David
Hamm." Is one of the popular
philosopher's happiest roles.
Made in 1934, "David Harum"
was directed by James Cruze. It
is considered one of the best early
examples of the sound film. I
Host To Radio
Forum Tuesday
The Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be host to mem
bers of the panel and the modera
tor of "America's Town Meeting
of the Air" Tuesday, 12 noon at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Victor Anderson will
welcome the men to Lincoln.
Chancellor Gustavson will give a
short talk and Ben Cohen, mem
ber of the panel, will make a few
remarks, according to Roger Lar
son, assistant director of the
Union.
Tickets for the luncheon, which
may be purchased at the Union,
are 75 cents. Students and faculty
are invited to atttend.
special exhibition of famous
paintings of American places from
the University Art Gallery's per
manent collection.
The exhibit, entitled "American
Places," includes such famous
sights as John Steuart Curry's
roadside camp, Loren Mclver's
beach resort, Louis Bouche's
famous tavern, and Henry Keller's
scenic vastness of Lake Louise.
The opening "tour" this after
noon will have as guide Norman
Geske, assistant director of the
art galleries. His talk will be
followed by a coffee hour. There
is no admission charge,
Second YWCA
Tour Is July 13
The second Y. W. C. A. tour
during the Summer Session will
be July 18-. The tour will be
through Goodyear Tire Co.
Anyone who is interested
should meet at the Union at 12:30
p.m.
prize at the International Film
Festival in Venice. By the use of
mobile camera closeups, divided
scraen, super-imposition and ani
mation, the producers have por
trayed a great number if the
Flemish artist's paintings in a
hitherto unseen view.
Through jextaposition, this
study opens new avenues of criti
cal approach to Rubens and his
work. The probing eye of the
camera reveals sections never be
fore readily accessible; details
down to the actual brushwork are
examined and compared with the
works of Van Eyck, Breughel,
Titian, Michelangelo,. Van der
Weyden and other masters of dif
ferent eras. For those who love
great art, this film reveals a com
prehensive selection of the works
of the master Fromentin described
as," ... a man who honors
man . .
The "Works of Celder is edited
and narrated by Burgess Mere-
dith. It is built around a plot ef
a special type, almost in a imwn
ner of fantasy.