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-
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AT
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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.
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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
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NOW
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Mfc wa 4Mk b. nn
LftJOl CRrSTAL
ANDY DtyifiE JOflrl MctNTIRE
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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
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i - i ' A ' ; "m
w -f WliiiiKi i urn i i.i.i 1
V, I
