Page 2 Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, August 1, 1961 Four Lincoln Industrial Plants Offer Guided Tours to Summertime Visitors Editor's note: This article is the fifth in a series on what to do in summertime Lincoln It gives a brief survey of trips which can be made, free of charge, to four industrial plants in the city. Guided tours of four manu facturing plants in Lincoln provide educational informa tion and a good way to relax, for those who don't mind a bit of walking, during free sum mer time. Among those plants open to the public for tours are Cush man Motor Works Inc. at 900 No. 21; American Stores at 320 N Street; Gooch Food Products Company at 510 South St.; The Lincoln Steel Corporation at 315 West 0 Street; and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. at 4133 No. 56. All of these companies have established procedures for guided tours and welcome guests. The most desirable visiting hours in most plants are 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. At Cush man they may start as early as 8:00 but no later than 9:00 a.m. or 2:00 p.m. Since most tours require about an hour or a bit more, and since most plants do not find it conven ient to have guests after 10:30 a.m. or 3:00 p.m., tours should be scheduled with these facts in mind. Monday through Friday are the days guests are welcome in most plants. Walk Walkers will enjoy them' selves at Lincoln Steel Works according to Earl Luff, presi dent of the corporation, "It's quite a walk," he said. "It's different from other factories for the visitor is right in and among the workers." Luff went on to explain that their plant is unusual in that each job is different. "This is a custom shop," he said, "what we are making today may not be made again." In addition to preparing the steel for construction of a giv en structure, the Lincoln Steel Corporation makes livestock trailers, cattle guards for highways, which are used pri- WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR 1 day service! Student Prices! DICK'S WATCH SERVICE IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE A 600D TEACHIRS AGENCY DAVIS School Service ENROLL NOW established 1918 Serving the Mil. ouri Voilty to th Wert Coot. 529 Stoort Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr. is Mm V Enlarged to SARTOR JEWELRY 1200 'O" Street w iyj u v u u vu iii ifu ijfflf iLaaj - jjj j foe. AT NEBRASKA BOOK STORE marily in the western part of I the state, and steel culverts. lf walking is fun, so can resting be fun. Especially if that resting takes place in the test kitchens of Gooch Food Products Company. "We make up our own rec ipes and test them daily," ac cording to Peter Kolb, plant manager. Sample Kolb said that the milling division is no longer open for tours, but the macaroni divi sion welcomes visitors. Visi tors to this plant will see about 100 people involved in the manufacture and packing of macaroni, noodles and spa ghetti and, of course, the trip includes a stop in that test kitchen for a sample of cook ies. Samples could hardly be the order of the day at Cushman Motor Works, even though KUON-TV KUON-TV, Channel 12, will present a special one hour television report of the nation al personality and mood of France Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. "The Heartbeat of France" is the story of French people and their strange philosophy of life, the peasant farmer and the Salon Dior their frag mented economy, their undis ciplined political approach and their highly individualist ic attitudes. Also on Channel 12 this week, a new series, "Manage in ent and Corporations: 1985," makes its KUON-TV debut. To appear at 8 Tues day night, the series will be moderated by J. A. Living ston, author of the syndicated column "Business Outlook." A complete listing of Chan nel 12 programs for the week follows: Tneadar. Anroai 1 5:30 p.m. Evenini Prelude: One lull hour (:30 Meant for Reading: "Satire 1." Of classical dinner music. In Uii nrsi proeram aooui varioua kinds at satire, host Dr. John W. Dodds reads selections from Swift's "A Modest Pro posal" to works by Ogden Nash and his eon temporaries. 7:00 Great Plains Trilogy: "The Sod House f rontier. " i ne son nouse was the symbol of the frontier s well as being a symbol of a way of life that was filled with hardships everything from food, social life, to drouth grasshoppers and depressions. How these people conquered their problems to set up a sta ble society on the plains is a fascinating study. 7:30 Food for Ufe: "Calories." The first question that Dr. ceaer quiet answers is "How can we lose weight?" Here is a ques tion destined to perk up the ears of many a listener, but the advice she gives is what we have all been told (or years; that fad diets are no good and it is best to see one's doctor and follow his advice. Much of the program is devoted to prac tical comments en weight con trol. t.OO Management and Corporations: 185 This six program series is designed to discuss the roles of management and corpora- 2), one of the most Im portant elements to heighten the beauty of your diamond. See this ring- and other deiigni of tomorrow be fore yon select your dia mond ting. both $175.03 boys might relish a sample ride on a Road King. In addi tion to manufacturing motor scooters of various types, Cushman makes engines for commercial distribution. In a pamphlet, "Scoot Your Course," the company says, "O u r modern, streamlined foundry, one of the finest in this part of the country, does outside foundry work in addi tion to making our own cast ings. Nearly one thousand dealers sell Cushman Motor Scooters throughout the U.S. There are also three factories and many retailers in Eu rope." Although the reader may not ride a scooter, he won't want to forget to scoot across town to the American Stores Inc. Mr. Don Neumeister, em ployment manager, said, "Many people don't even have any idea what we do out Summer Programming tions in the next quarter ceil tury. This weeks presentation. "Purpose and Prospects," be gins with the "block-busting" question, "Will the corporation of 1985 be managed by ma chines?" A panel of professors and businessmen discuss the role that machines may or may not play and discuss In general the probably economic structure of our society twenty years hence and the various problems that management may be forced to face at this time. 0:30 Philosophies of Education: "Ed ucation for Psychological Ma turity." Arthur T. Jerslld, pro fessor in the Department of Psychological Foundation and Services at Teachers college, Columbia University, comments on his belief in education for psychological maturity. This be lief draws heavily on the in sights of modern depth psy chology stemming from Freud, Jung and others about how the human mind develops and why people behave as they do, 9 00 Anatomy of a Revolution: See KUON-TV, Channel 12, Monday July 31 at 7:30 p.m. for details. 9:30 Music as a Language: "The Alphabet in White:" Dr. Han son plays music using only the white keys. He shows the dif ferent tonal qualities and col ors of the different white key scales. Wednesday. August t 5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour of classical dinner music. 6:30 Adventures in Number and Space: "The Mysterious " Al gebra, which is the subject of this program, is one of the most commonly studied of all phases of mathematics. It de cides the governing laws of the numbering system and is sort of a "Legislature for Arith metic." The everyday applica tion of algebra, illustrated in little sketches, points out how mathemeticiang are able to de rive algebraic formulae from constantly watching every day occurences. Newton's law of gravitation is used as an ex ample of this fact. 7:00 Art of the Theater: Featuring Dr. Dallas Williams, associate professor of speech and dra matic art and put director of the University Theatre at the University of Nebraska, this se ries hss as its purpose to de- pkt why and how theatre is a 'Alumnus' Wins National Recognition "Nebraska Alumnus," the University of Nebraska Alum ni Association's official maga zine, has been cited as one of the 10 best publications of its kind in the United States by the American Alumni Council. The magazine wai judged from among a field of 500 en tries of the 600 active univer sity and college alumni asso ciations in the nation on the basis of all issues published during one year. "Nebraska Alumnus," edit ed by Richard Coffey, a 1955 University of Nebraska grad uate of the School of Journal ism and a native of Rushville, has a circulation of 9,000. It serves as an informational outlet to the University's alumni. In addition to the top-10 honor, the magazine was giv en a third place rating for feature articles and an honor able mention for student cov erage from among the class of publications serving universi ties with 25,000 or more living graduates. The other 9 magazines rated in the top 10 are those of the Harvard Business School, Boston; the Carnegie Insti tute of Technology, Pitts burgh, Pa.; Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Wash ington University, St. Louis; St. Johns University, Jamai ca, N.Y.; Simmons College, Boston; Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.; and the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins Uni versity. Nebraskan Want Ads Apsrtmint adjacent to Ag College for rent: Sh)3 Holdrsgs. Inquire at 1237 "R", or phone 432-2376, days. Available September 1. Riders (or New fork wanted: on or about August .1th. HE 2 M. Call betwesn 6-0 p.m. Summer Nebraskan The Rummer Nebraska! Is the official aaklleallea of the DalTerslty of Nebrss a Rammer ftesslens and Is published eader the eponsershlp ef th Srhoel if Journalism Tbe newspaper Is pebllshed every Tuesday during the Summer Hits slena except m holidays and exam pe riods. Staff Oretehes Hhellberf Rdller Pant Holloway .. . Batlness Manaser Information far pebllrslloe may be tamed la at 311 Harnett er called e eiteaslos Iltt er J1.V7. here." He explained that "vis itors here will see the entire meat processing procedure from the slaughtering of the animal to the curing of the hides." Neumeister explained that American Stores sell nothing locally since they are a part of a chain and provide meat for their own stores. These stores are mostly on the east coast, though there is a small group on the west coast. Anyone wishing to arrange a visit may do so by contact ing the following: At Cushmans call Dean Cooper at HE 5-2131 At Gooches call Peter Kolb at GR 7-4426 At American Stores call Don Neumeiste:- at HE 2-5531 At Lincoln Steel call the receptionist at HE 2-1265 fine art. The first program presented this evening, shows how "The Theater: A Fine Art is true by comparing it to vari ous other fine arts. Various other members of the univer sity faculty are also partlci pants in this presentation, Nebraskan: "Henry Fonda.1 Industry on Parade. 7:30 7:45 :00 Biblical Masterpieces: Turning from the hate that was experi enced in other selections used by Dr. Boyd, he now presents an explication of one of the most musical books in the Bi ble in the program, "Song of Songs." Although some may not agree with Dr. Boyd s anal ysis of the poetry, almost ev eryone will be moved by the book's magnificent imagery and :30 verse. Food for Life: See Channel 12, Tuesday August I, at 7:30 p.in for details of this presentation. 1:00 Tne criminal Man: "The Crlm inal." Returning to KUON-TV this week with the late Dr. Douglas Kelley of the Univer sity of California as host, this evening's presentation eatab mnes a definition of a criminal This thesis is the basis of the total approach of the entire se ries. Thursday. Auras! S 5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour 01 classical dinner music. The Written Word: See Chan :30 nel 12. Monday July 31 at 9:00 9:00 p.m. for details. 7:00 Ordeal by Fire: Tonight's pre sentatlon, "The Stone Wall Crumbles," deals with events as the war begins its third year: Hooker succeeds Burn- side and plans a campaign at (.hancellorsville. V rg ma Lee and Jackson frustrate this Plan . . . their victory is the death of Jackson . . . Hooker resigns and is replaced by (ieorge Gordon Meade draft riots in New York and starvation riots in Rich mond 7:30 Management and Corporations: bee Channel 12, Tuesday Au gust 1 at 8:00 p.m. for details. t:00 The Heartbeat of France: "The Heartbeat of France" is above all a story of the people. The problem of the devastation of France and the disillusioned ideological solutions thst have resulted leads one to the ques tion how has France herself survived? The whole answer of the people for the inconsisten ties of their country and the very miracle of their survival is "tout s'arrange." everything works out in the end. No mat- ter where they discuss their system and find fault with ft they always return to the con clusion that it works, somehow or another and is really "La France." The economic heart beat as well (s various other phases of life are subjects for the probing camera as It works deep into the society of France to show the true heartbeat of tne nation 9-a Die Deutsche Stunde: The time has come for our American visitor to bid "Auf Wieder. sehen" to his German family as this is the last program in the current series. It continues the format of the earlier pro gram to provide entertainment aid instruction for the viewer. Friday, August 4 J:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour :30 Of classical dinner music. Die Deutsche Stunde: See Chan nel 12. Thursday August 3 at Sno p.m. for details. The Nebraskan: "Henry Fon da." Repeat of Channel 12, Au gust 2 at 7:30 p.m. The Nebraskan: "Daryl Zsn uck." Intent of Art: Host, Bartlett H. Hayes. Jr. explains how reason affects man's art as much as It does his other activities. A discussion of contrasting styles of architecture and the various proportions alloted to the hu man figure In Greek, Egyptian and Indian sculpture are all a part of "Art as Hesson." The Heartbeat of France: See Channel 12, August 3, Thurs day at g oo p.m. for details. Casals Master Class: gee Mon day July 31, Channel 12 at f:M P m for details. 7.00 7:15 7:30 I 00 00 70th & Sumner Shop Monday ond Thursday Other day to 5:30 p.m. GOLD'S Men's Store USE YOUR HANDY urn Theater Presents Tiyo Plays "The Lesson" by Eugene Ionesco and "No Exit" by Jean-Paul Satre are the two one-act plays being presented this week as the final summer theater production. They will both be given tonight at 8 in Howell Memorial Theater. "The Lesson," a comedy, is a personality struggle De tween a professor and his pu pil which has a bizarre end ing. The one-act play is the work of one of the new "angry" playwrights, Eugene Ionesco, a Rumanian now liv ing in Paris. The cast is composed of Ray Williams, Newton, Iowa and Elizabeth Debo, Lincoln, both graduate students, and John Turner a Lincoln junior. The fantasy, "No Exit" is the French philosopher Satre's commentary on hell . The characters, two women and man, are condemned to spend eternity together in a single room in hell where there is no exit, where the electric lights are always on and the windows are sealed. The char acters find that hell is with in themselves and in their in teraction with others similar ly doomed. The cast includes Larry Dobbins, a graduate student, and the undergraduates, Den nis Shreefer, Sue DePriest, and Susan Stanley. All cast members are from Lincoln. Dr. William R. Morgan, pro fessor of speech and dramatic art, is director of both pro ductions. He is assisted by Bernard Skalka, technical di rector and John Mastor, pro duction manager. Graduation Is Friday At Pershing The University of Nebras ka's summer commencement program this year will be held off the campus in Persh ing municipal auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday. There will be no commence ment speaker the University has used none since 1958 at its summer commencements but Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin will deliver a charge to the graduates. More than 400 degrees, al most half of them post-baccalaureate, will be conferred. The size of the class and the proportionate composition of graduates and undergrad uates is about the same as last year. The public is invited to at tend and no admission tick ets are required. Music will be provided by Professor Myron Roberts, or ganist, and John Carter Cole, University graduate student in music and instructor in the Lincoln schools. The in vocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Duane Hutchinson, associate direc tor of the Wesley Foundation at the University. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Two Rode To gether," 7:09, 3:12, 5:15, 7:18, 9:21. Stuart: "Voyage to the Bot tom of the Sea," 1:15, 3:15, 6:20, 7:20, 9:20. OUTDOOR DANCING Sat., Aug. 5 Adm. $1 . BOBBY LAYNE end hit orchestra OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Ret. Ph. 488-0929 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.. Mr Mill Mf Golds OF NEBRASKA IUI HOII Of IVIIIIMfNO Shirt Sale! FAMOUS NAME SPORT SHIRTS AT A SAVINGS! Orlginatlr 4.00 to S.00 2.99 California styles in plains, prints and plaids. Your choice of button down or reralar collar. Short sleeved. Sixes S,M. ML.L. S.00 to 6.95 0."y Famous name sport shirts in checks, plaids and prints. In your choice of collar. Short sleeved. Sizes S,M,ML,L. . . . Street Floor CREDIT PLATE Summer Calendar Tuesday, August 1 8 p.m., summer theater, "The Lesson" and "No Exit," Howell Memorial Theater. Wednesday, August 2 1 p.m., Far Eastern Institute films on Asia, "Assign ment India," Love Librr-ry auditorium. Friday, August 4 7:30 p.m., summer commencement, Pershing Munici pal auditorium. Summer Reading is a good way to roiov tensions during final week. The Love Memorial Li' brary staff has prepared a special reading list of books for those who want to get away from the books (text hnnks. that is). These vol umes may be found on dis play in the Humanities read ing room: Asimov, Isaac The Intelli gent Man's Guide to Sci ence. Written simply, clear ly, and with infectious en thusiasm this two volume work desribes science in both its history and sub stance. The author is a rare person indeed; by by profession he is a bio chemist, but at the same time his style of writing approaches perfection. The introduction was written by George W. Beadle. Evans, Hebert M. Men and Moments in the History , of Science. Represented in this publication is a collec tion of essays which was presented at the Univer sity of California as part of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the History of Science Din ner Club. Among the es says presented were "Planck's Philosophy of Science" by V. F. Lenzen and "Main Topics in Mar co Polo's Description of the World" by L. Olschiki. Person, Donald Stuart Cre ativeness for Engineers; A Philosophy and a Prac tice. This is a treatise on developing better tech niques to handle new and Agronomist Wins Grant For Analysis A University of Nebraska scientist has been awarded a grant to analyze the trace element contents of 1,200 corn plants with an X-Ray specto- graph at the University of Illinois. Dr. Leon Chesnin, asso ciate professor of agronomy at the College of Agriculture, will make the analyses dur ing the month of August in t h e Illinois Department of Agronomy at Urbana, 111. The grant was made by the Uni versity of Nebraska Research Council. Dr. Chesnin said that he will make the analyses in an effort to determine amounts of trace elements that are needed by corn plants. He also hopes to find out how the composition of the corn plant is affected by applications of trace elements. In addition to the corn plants, Dr. Ches nin also will analyze soil samples. Wtihout the use of an X Ray spectograph, he said it would take years to make the required analyses. J V3 Pri J' NOW GIE'.'.'.'iT Mfc wa 4Mk b. nn LftJOl CRrSTAL ANDY DtyifiE JOflrl MctNTIRE ttaMttat rr?in y Miaveiiirteaal tfeWif c I il IMW 1 'J Bookshelf difficult situations. Stu dents in all phases of engi neering will din this a very challenging book. By prac ticing some of the prin ciples set forth in this book, perhaps a unity of thinking will result in the direction of creativeness. Schell, Herbert S. History of South Dakota. Univer. sity of Nebraska Press. From the colorful, action packed days of the early settlement, the Dakotas have been rich in histori cal lore. After thirty years of research Dr. Schell has published a his tory in which he not only recounts the local events in the story of South Da kota, but "relates state happenings to the regional and national scenes." Munzer, Martha E. and Paul F. Brandwein. Teach ing Science through Con servation. Since the Ne braska Department of Ed ucation has especially sug gested the improvement of instruction in conservation, this book is noteworthy for its approach. Addressed to first chapters are devoted to definitions and planning guides. The remainder of the chapters are arranged to show the interrelation ships between conservation and living things, matter and energy, and future re sources. As a further aid to the adaptation of the material on conservation to a course of study in high school science, an ad ditional table of contents presents these chapters re organized into subject areas, such as biology, chemistry, and physics. New and practical meth ods for teaching are sug gested in each section. Greene, John C. The Death of Adam; Evolution and its Impact on Western Thought. The author, a his torian rather than a scien tist, has presented the his torical developments of the concepts of evolution. He has analytically and synthetically described the tremendous revolutionary human thinking during the period 1691 to roughly 1871. The book is very well il lustrated and not at all technical. Sterling, Rod. Pattrens; Four Television Playg with the Author' Personal Com mentaries. Rod Sterling is a successful tel e v i s i o n writer. He introduces four working scripts with an es say: "About writing for tel evision." He also provides his commentary for each play. The book is illustrat ed with photographs. S2 IS 140 N. Urh HI 2-1 46 S TAKE YOUR VOYAGE BENEATH THE SEA! RACE FROM OUTER SPACE TO SEVEN MILES BELOW THE SEA With Amotlns Aquoneuts Of The DeepI mmPissEOHJsjLHFuMim BAm8A0)iPETltLQm RSXKlSlEWStitMlAHm HEAR FRANKIE SING THE TITLE SONG k i , ' "I ' J i - i ' A ' ; "m w -f WliiiiKi i urn i i.i.i 1 V, I