OB'
A (Lv a APR
MM
(in ARCWVSi
Vol. 74, No. 99
The Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 26, 1961
AA UP,
Meet
Solons
College-Public
Liason Weak
By Nancy Whitfard
There are "breaks in the
communication between the
University and the legislature
and the public as a whole
and they must be repaired.
Sea. Richard Marvel of Has
tings told members of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
Marvel, said people "out
side the college walls' never
lock in and find out what the
college is doing.
Tnlversities are at fault
2 became any self-aaa!y-sit
begun with the assucp
tktm that the University is
basically soaad and only
seeds a paint and polish job,"
Marvel said.
There are two sides to the
communications picture. Peo
ple request information and
foe University interprets its
goals and mission to the leg
islature and people.
Tragedy
"One of the great trage-
es," Marvel said, is that j
the University's bason with I
iMricirtnira it Mit ffnml " I
t,i ia .v .
. . . .
coma oe rememea uy inore
exposure" of students andIMeMW,:
facity to the process of state J
goverrjnexL
Be said University faeslty
members should serve on
committees related to the leg
islature and that stadeats
shsald make use of the Uai
caraeral laboratory" only a
few blocks away.
Charles PaMersoo, - chasr
maq of the department of
philosophy told the professors
there are two aims of e&uca
txxs: prctfessimal (to teach
sSodezts bow to make a liv-
ing) and Eheral (to teach stsHTtere is M illiteracy ia the
deals bow to live.) S Soviet falsa."
Several Points S
To achieve a liberal educa
tion, Paittersco said, a stu
dent most learn to see the
world from several cunxis of
view science, literature, art, I
history and religion-
A koowledge of the scks
tzSx enables the stodeut to
see thUzigs with new signifi
cance and meanBg, aad to
develop the method of arnv
ing at truth. PatterKns said.
Ieratare give
standards to
lenrpvTarr literatare by, art
develops (he aesthetic capa
city and Littery ghes new
perspective and measiag," be
said.
Dr. Vasce Rogers, presi
dest of Weskyaa UQivercity,
said the University most be
is a ccstral position to pro
tide: -&nir mHM mm tk I
wnAivrmfra wrf ii aid I
b did dsA believe a naaver-J
the plaa of "acceifeg all sto-
immt TffJlw tar artwjis.
Top Clghl gradaate aad
prsfesskmal programs to ft
uta stasdards for txiisx edu
f ffitxixi iotititioQS ia the
state.
Center of research aad a
cestral library for stale-wide
education.
Senice (hrngh exteasiMi
programs aad oorrespoikdence
courses.
Special programs wA pos
sible in other state-wide io
sttotias but etberflial to a
total elucatiyn program.
These wosuld Include f orei gn
ytyjtfaiw prograxss. testisg
programs for a&muskms
placement, asad faculty eo
rkttmeiit through visiting
uixAar programs aad factuly
exchanges.
German 'Lije' Film
Germaa Cfatb a ill sponsor
fibe sbowicg of "Sky Wiib
ct Stars" tomorrow after
bwi at 2 f .a. la room S29
Baraett, aad tosmrow fright
at 7:31 p.m. la Love library
asditorinm.
The G e r aa a a laagaage
lira alii have EagHth svb
tiO. The pablk is invited
U the free sboaisg of this
pktore tkh preseEls a
view of tile brfaeea the
East aad West xaes of Ger-maay.
3
c
1
r-1
...
Getting to know some of
represents. Miss E-Week;
pias aa E-Week badge
Campus Panel Discussion
6No Illiteracy in Soviet
Union,' Say Russians
By Tom Kotoae
and Jan Sack
Five Soviet delegates sup-
ported the theory and eSTec-
tiveness of the Russian school
svctom in a naitel discussion
with to professors and a
irrahia gtmAettt v54prdav
, " .
The Soviet mlcffi of edu-
cation follows tee prto
Dies to prepare the stn-
dents to live a fmH life; to
prepare them to be a good
waiter in society: to ac- UQr gpg sght show dents, technicians and pro
qaaint them with basac pridav. Mav 5 at Pershing fessional people are stadying
toow!edge in different so
ettces-
Wbea asked the attitode of
the Soviet stadeats toward
the edaeatioaal syvtetn, del
egate Vadim Koptilla. retort
ed, "We are sraSiag more
thaa ;h are." He eoatiBaed,
Commlsorv general edmca-
tion and technical traimng
are emphasized in grades osae
Ihiwiagh eight, being closely
cozmectod with productive
work.
Three Schools
Thereafter the student en
rolls in me of three schools:
A three year evening and
night secondary s&wxA with
general ami technical educa
tion. Iwilh the saanie cBitmflMm.
A three to foar year teca-
Biral and specialized high
With the motto "Stady
MX be lazy- the Rassiaa
sjttem is gradna&ag three
eagsDeers to ma one; two
sdestistf to mu- one; aad
five BKtaSargKtc to oar one.
TjBittioa ia soviet colleges,
tmiversaies aad secsaodary
chiiKls is free. State ta
arshins are awarded to needy
students for moan amid board
A jdeteramoed carnco-
fcim WTfltma a SDMSS9a S CW-
Hpe i csammiM&rr, woeo
miifcEtiomed about Swiist m-
doctriciatioiffl of a stoflemt,
lawyer Mavr Davtyan re
pljei. "A cMd is edjacated
by the fanniDy and the schsnol
from birth in the fjwrSt of
the CommioniiA sMrialMic
mwality asd aallaolL"
Yasis Vaivois, ymnufiisA
far the Soviet Youth, re
vealed that a foreign lamga
a?e other than that spoften
TODAY
Wedaesday:
Bailder's Advertising Com
naiMee, 5 p.m- 342 Student
Union
Dr. KmMer Hectare, a.ni.,
252 Eesjay H&33
"Chaflren of the Sm" t
p,BL, Ra3jh MjneDer Plaae
tanum Tborsday:
Red Crots Leaderhip, t:30
p.m., SlDdeul Union
Eopneers Open House, 2-19
p..n., Oly campus
Ssiience ia Agrkuhare, all
day. Ag camp
T&bias R. Weaver, lecture,
A p,m... 222 Union
Physics ColDoqiiiiiiun, 4:15
p..m., 231 Erace Lab
Air ROTC awards parade,
i p.m., 14th asd Vine
German film, 7:39 p.m..
Love library aodilorram
Jo'iiat Anray-Navy Parade,
own. Women's P.E. Field
S3ftiH
M r
ITS A PINNING
the ran she
Jadi Zadina,
Deaa Mark
within that republic is taught
for three hours a week be
yond the fifth grade level.
The state is teaching the
realistic view towards ma
terialism that it is the pre-
tomiaate motivation of sode-
I WBetaer tse staaeats
Classroom Dress
For Spring Nigllt
IPC
TO -w - f. 1 L
me nave xe-
mnoctMl rhttmnm hro ritwccl
Anditorimin.
Tickets are being sold in the
form of coupon books. Organ-
ized houses have been con
tacted and will again be con
tacted concerning ticket buy
ing in blocks.
ijidividaals may obtain tic
kets throegh any Com Cab
member or at a booth set op
in the north lobby of the Slta
dei$ Uniom.
There ws2 be no general ad
mission. AH seats must be re
served. Ag Engineers Meet
The American Society of
AgricB&aral Engiaeers (AS
AE) 13 meet today at 7
pjn. ia rem 2H6 Ag Eagf
aeermg BaUding. Ftaal pre
paratives win be completed
for E-Week.
IRC WiU Sponsor
ilediertd Historian
A discission, "Bejanns to
Doctor: Some Casual Re
marks on Medieval Stodect
life," will be presented at
Love library Austmimm Fri
day at 11 a.D3.
Prof. James L. Cate, a lead
ing medieval hifitorian. will
be the speaker. Dr. Cate has
served as co-editor of the
seven- volume "Army Air
Forces in World War H," pub
lished by the Uoiiversity Chi
cago Press.
The lacture is spsmjored by
the departmect of history asd
the University Research Coin
ed iVRCh
Ag Science Meet
By Jim Forrest
"We may bulge the walls a tittle, tat that's what we
are Howking for."
Tin was the surprised comment of Dr. Franklin E.
Eldodge, director of resident instruction, on beartcg that
tw 32 high school jmxm and seniors are expected to
attend the fourth annual Science in Agriculture Conference,
Thariday.
"TMt indicates that a aew attendance record is ia the
mails g at the 1X1 conference," saM Dr. EWrWge. Be
weal oa to say that fa the years past the attoadaace always
ranged betweea 2W aad 2S4.
During the conference, the stodenls will get a chance
to see IS dii'ferent demonstrations of basic science in action
in agriculture and home economics, outlined Dr. Eliridge.
"AgSckace"
This conference on "Science in AfricuMaire" has been
developed by the College of Agriculture to call to the
attention of capable high school students in the upper
scholastic quarter of their Junior or senior class:
The professloaal ofportsaities ia science applied ta
agrkvltiire;
The valae to our aatfoa of scientific devebrpmeati la
agricialtiire;
TTse accomplisfamevls of scientists fa agriealtoraJ
research;
Tte aeed for more agricBltaral sckfilists the
wslmu&t devekproesl of our nation;
The fasciaatioa of scientific mearck;
The place that higher edaeatioa takes ia tfee prep ra
tion of scientists;
w
i-' v - l
J ' V ,
V V-
ri
w
j
i..
J
Hobson of the College of Engineering and
Architectare. Smiling their approval are
two engineering stadeats.
agree or aoi," said Davrlu.
Russian student college pa
pers, although numerous, are
subject to careful censorship
by an editorial board, "to
purge the papers of utter
nonsense," said one delegate.
Methods aad Carricabim
"7 ,7. 5 7 ZTaI
Zrr, vZZTZZjrJrZ?
, rK;T u
JyjX
of Education in the fifteen
8 CjMAt wmriklW
'-k
Todav OVCT 50 miHiOll StU-l
lunder the Soviet educationa
ytom.
Corn Cob Smoker
Cera Cobs will have a
smoker tomorrow evening
at S p.m. ia the Stadeet Ua
ioa party rooms. Baa Goald,
Cora Cob vice president
asked that each organized
boase send at least two men
interested ia beteg Cora C
workers.
University Host
Education Meet
Services m Teacher .Ldoca -
Vioa will oo3d taea- anneal
conference April 30-May 2 on
the University campas.
Dr. Walter K. Beggs, Dean
of Teachers College, wCl de
liver Monday's keynote ad
dress: "Teaching in Tomor
row's World." The theme,
"Developsag Standards for
Evaluating Field Services in
Teacher Education", wO be
further developed by two
panel discussions: "Develop-
ImZ Standards for Noa-Creiht
8 Activities through Fieri Serv
ices" on Monday and "New
Trends in Education Their I
Effects on Field Services" on I
Tuesday.
Tuesday's coadsdixg baa
pet w3 see installation of
officers, with Adolpku Whit
ten, dean of faculties at the
University of OUahoma City,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Prosperity of Future
Challenge of Engineer
Portrayed in E-Week
By Dick Stuckey
Drafted in special consider
ation of the traditional chal
lenge facing the engineer and
in the effort of in
creased understanding be
tween layman and engineer
Mechanized with the per
petuation of technology as an
instrument of a peaceful,
prosperous, free world
From this assembly of pro
cess and plaa rolls "the 1961
E-Week of the College of En
gineering and Architecture.
Dedicated to the hope of en
gineering as the prosperity
of tomorrow, the April 27-28
49th annual E-Week offers the
purpose, function, and place
of engineering in today's
world in an effort designed
for the education of the pub
lic. Least Understood
Mark Hobson. Dean of the
College of Engineering and
Architecture, stated m a wel
Dorm Reps
Leave For
Conference
Thirteen representatives
Mrom University residence
w.U leave tomorrow for
Oklahoma State to attend a
meeting of the Association of
College and University Resi-
. 5 '
dence Halls.
The meeting in Stillwater,
Okla.. will last for three days.
The University reiiderxe
baHs are charter members of
this rroiiD. bow in its seventh
year. Membership js com
posed of schools throughout
the Midwest, including all the
Big Eight schools.
Representatives from the
Women's Residence Hall are
Karen Sass, Nirma Country
man, landa ac3e.s:7i;i, ana
Miss Betty Ware. Those going
n - u
George
IZsXfTlCA 4v Tliroo Porrnonfc
KOOert Ruzeata aure une owe-b
lgie.
Ag Grad Student
Receives Grant
Martin Hansen, a University
graduate stadenL has been
-.t wAtA .i tita rt h P.
threes for Future to rtaSjl Arrangements are be-
the aatcation of ground water pig made for pablic appear-
in pomp irrigated areas of Ne-
braska.
Hansen wl conduct &e re
search as partial MOIlnient
of the requireimexls for a
Ph.D degree a agricultiiral
ecoooniiics.
A native
of Somers, Ia.,
Hansen came to the Univer
sity in 1362 after completing
a master's degree in agricul
tural economics at Iow a State
University. He obtained a
bachelor's degree in agricul
tural education at Iowa State
in im
Hosts Youth
The rewards of sdeatifie acbievemeat ia agriculture.
The conference is scheduled to open Thursday morn
kig at 9 a.m. with an address by University Chancellor
CMford Hardin, who majored and did graduate work in
agricultural economics at Purdue University.
Dr. Deaa Id Ifaaway, department of agronomy chair
man, will speak at the aooa tsncbeoa, which wCl be pre
pared by the Block aad Bridle Club, oa the topic: "Science
password to front line pportaafties ia Agricaltare." E.
W. Jaake, Agricultural Exteasioa Senice director, will
serve as mailer of eeremosks.
During the morning and afternoon, the high school
students will be guided by members of Alpha Zeta to
witness these different demonstrations of science in
agriculture and home economics:
Atoms in Soil Science, Electrophoresis, Come With Me
to the Intercellular Spaces, Insect Wonders, Proteins and
People, Science in Poultry Nutrition, Juggling Genes,
Sperm to Steak, The Future of Dairying is in the Test
Tube,
Operating a Radio-Controlled Tractor, Science in
Wheat Processing, Home Equipment and Physics, Radio-
isotopes in AgncuMurrJ Research. Hormones in Horti-
..4 i?n-rrrt i T&vinii7,,
ctuture, and Enzymes in Dairy Technology.
The high schoolers wfQ be divided into IS grotrps aad
12 be sbowa three demoBStratkias daring the day.
"These conferences are educational programs de
signed to encourage the high school graduate to come to
the college of his choice. It is not a recruiting show for
Ag College," emphasized Dr. Eldridge.
come message in the official
E-Week program that e n g i-
neering and architecture are
among the least understood
professions by the public at
large.
"For this reason," con
tinued Hobson, "the students
of the College open the doors
to the public ... we wel
come this opportunity to give
you a view of the interests
and the activities of our fu
ture architects and engi
neers." Hobson iudkated that "at
no time i the affairs of man
kind has engineering played
soch an important role as it
does today."
He noted a conservative de
nial of the enlarged role of
scientific application in t h e
erowin? technological world
"We may argue the merit of fession and its accomplish
this state of affairs," said ments."
Hobson. "but the fart itself The chairmen expressed
can scarcely be denied."
Major Element
"Technical experts in all
phases of applied science are
being called upon in increas
ing numbers to participate as
instruments of our national
foreign policy all over the
world. Science and engineer
ing seem to constitute the
major element in the defense
of our country."
"The traditional challenge
. . . of controlling the ma
terials and forces of nature
to the benefit'of man . . . has
always faced the engineer
and architect," Hobson said
in discussion of "special
considerations" a n d e r lying
! the basic challenge of eagi-
I nccrs.
I The main featare of E-Week
is the assembly of stadent
eeastraeted displays ia each
department. Open boase wiu
be held from 2-19 a.m. oa
Thursday, April 27. Oa band at
each denartmeat of the col -
lege wui be staaeats to ex
plain the displays aad answer
questions that may be asked
ZT VZ "
I Wit uwi aJt&f ifa v
April
Lincoln Jaycees Select
ViUUjtj iui xuiw a.
The Lincoln Jaycees have
three Scholarship Pageants to be held next month.
Entries may be accepted until Friday. Dates of the
Pageant are: Miss University of Nebraska on May VSih;
Miss Nebraska Wesley an. May 191b; and Miss Lincoln,
May 29.
e entries wui appear oe-
lore a screening
I for pre!:ntisary jaaging next
aares we r
Contacts for possible public
appearances can be arranged
through the Junior Chamber
of Commerce office.
The three winners will be
entered in the M.bs Nebraska
Pageant at Fairbury on June
9-19.
The entries are as follows:
Miss Uafversity of Nebraska
Law wm Zea T JUdAk
U(W tUSWKf
Vntirr CmEwt ........... Gamma Ft
Jmt Cur lM Tk
Km Ormmr Pm
Mi imt rH luma ft
Cr& ftmrnmu . Kmvo
a ...... r tH Pun
. Mt can orma
27th the visitors to E-Week
will have an opportunity to
visit the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, Roberts
I Tlairv T.inpnln Tni?mal a n A
Star Newspapers, Coca-C o 1 a
Bottling Company and Cush
man Motor Works. Interested
laymen will meet in front of
the Mueller Tower at 8:15
a.m. and at 10:45 a.m. to be
gin a "visual encounter"
hoped to stimulate interest
and develop knowledge in the
engineering profession.
Student Interest
Bart Bredenkamp and Don
Gable, overall co - chairmen.
and the other engineers and
arch'tects behind the formu
lation of E-Week, expressed
hope that the public "realizes
the interests of engineering
students in their future pro
I confidence in the hope that E-
i Week will show the necessity
for the 1961 theme, "Engi
neering for the Prosperity of
Tomorrow."
Reigning over the slidernle
activity is Miss Judi A a a
Zadina, Alpha Omicrea Pi
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege. Miss Zadina was se
lected from the eight finalists
chosen by the iodividaal en
gineering departments.
Chosen for beauty of face
and figure and for over-all
poise and personality, she will
be officially presented to the
public in the April issue of
the Blue Pint, and to the
engineers, at the Engineers
Banquet and Dance Friday
evening at Cotner Terrace.
Lotus C. Lundstrem, direc
tor of the General Motors
Proving Grounds wd be the
lea tared speaker at the ban-
ret.
Lundstrom will s p e a k on
1 "Transportation the Road
to Prosperity". He is a grad
uate of the University in Me
chanical Engineering, and is
orginally from Tekamah, Ne
braska. received 45 entries for the
JsSS.r.'.'.'.rST oSS
l r . ;
fa- rm
CxmlM eJJ,1 T
SaE SSSui'
DKMtnr bat Kuutaa Tm Ma
.un mt PI Put
fejurfl kaiftf ..... ., Cigmmm Fib fina
Jwuui Mi ZAjb .. Oamnc ft
Hubka To Head
Young GOP Club
Ladi Hubka has been
elected president of the Uni
versity Young Republicans
for next year.
Other new officers are
Jean Habn, vice presi
dent: Jeanette Johnson,
secretary; Chuck Sherfey,
treasurer; Bill Buckley, pub
lic relations chairman;
Gwynn Showalter, member
ship chairman; and Nancy
Butler, program chairman.
Gary Rodgers was elected
national committeeman and
Bemice Hodge, national com
mitteewoman. Don Jacob is
the new social chairman:
Elaine Gibbs, the assistant
secretary; and Ivan Grope,
assistant treasurer.
KK Announces
Election Slate
Kosmet Klub has announc
ed its slate for the upcoming
election to be held May 2.
Slated for president are Neil
Ferguson and Steve Gage;
vke-presider-t. Marsh Kuhr
! and Chuck Sherfey; business
S manager. John Schroeder and
manager, John Schroeder and
Deon Stuthman; secretary,
Mike Miiroy and Jim Sam
ples: fall show chairman. Bob
Geiiler and Dick Nelson;
spring show chairman. Al
Plummer and Jerry Gale.