Pcae 4
Friday. February 10, 1956
THE NE BRAS KAN
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Donor Honored
Ralph Mueller, University
alumnus and donor of the Mueller
Carillon Tower, is shown (left) re
ceiving a citation from Chancel-
Donor Of Exhibit:
Alumnus Mueller Given
Honorary Curator Title
Ralph Mueller. Cleveland, Ohio,
businessman and University alum
nus, was named honorary cura
tor of the University's Health Sci
wnce Museum at Morrill Hall,
Wednesday night.
He was presented the citation by
Chancellor Clifford Hardin at the
opening of the "Able to Live
Again" exhibit at the fnuseum.
The exhibit, on loan from the
Cleveland Health Museum, was
financed by a $2000 gift from Muel
ler through the University Founda
tion. Mueller's citation for dis
tinguished service stated:
"The University is deeply in
debted to Ralph Mueller for his
continuing and devoted interest in
the establishment and development
of the Health Galleries which bear1
his name."
It stated that the title of Hon
orary Curator of Health Sciences
Closed Circuit Programs:
Learning By Television
Considered For Future
By ARLEXE HRBEK
Staff Writer
Increasing student enrollment
may result in more than a changed
campus profile, according to Dr.
Adam Breckenridge, dean of fac
ulties. It may result in a wholly
different type of instruction.
The University is planning an
ambitious building program to take
care of physical accomodations
for she increase, but no building
program can guarantee enough
new professors to teach in these
buildings, a a a a a
Closed circuit television is being
discussed as a possible solution,
Breckenridge indicated in an inter
view with The Nebraskan.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin; Jack
McBride, University television di
rector; Bob Slater, assistant direc
tor of KUON-TV, and Brecken
ridge have been studying the re
sults of experiments conducted at
Pennsylvania State University and
Michigan State. The results of
their closed circuit projects are
being stuied by the American
Council of Education in Washing
ton D.C L
Nineteen Posts:
Filings For AWS Board
Positions Announced
Paula Broady Wells. AWS Presi
dent, has announced that filings
are open for the 1956-57 AWS
Board.
The Associated Women Students
Board includes seven sophomore
members, seven junior members,
and five senior representatives in
addition ta the president and vice
president. Mrs. Wells stated that the can
didates for these positions will be
Ag Union' Buffet
A buffet supper for all Ag Un
ion workers will be held on Feb.
34 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The meal
will be served in the TV lounge
of the Ag Union.
Bridge Tournament
Preliminary playoffs of the Inter-Collegiate
Bridge Tournament
will . be held in parlors ABC of
tee Union Friday and Feb. 18 at
1 p.m.
Eight winning teams win repre
sent the University in the bridge
tournament to be held Feb. 25, ac
. tar&izg to James Porter, director
of the tournament.
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Courtcw Lincoln Stu
lor Clifford Hardin naming him
honorary curator of the Univer
sity's Health Science Museum in
Morrill Hall. Mueller's residence
is now Cleveland, Ohio.
was conferred by the University
"in recognition of this devotion to
his alma mater and to the cause
of public education."
Mueller previously provided the
and the Carillon Tower. The east
funds for the two Galleries of
Health at the University Museum
gallery which opened in 1952 de
picts the story of growth. The west
gallery opened in 1954 holds med
i c a 1, dental and pharmaceutical
displays.
The "Able to Live Again" ex
hiibt will be open at the museum
until the end of March.
It is being presented by the Uni
Lancaster County Medical Society,
Mayor's Committee on the Employ
ment of Handicapped, Nebraska D
partment of Rehabilitation Serv
ices, Nebraska Physical Therapy
Association and the Sunday Journ-
al and Star. (See. Picture on page
. !
Another college already uning
closed circuit TV is Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Mo., where 800
freshman girls hear the same 20
minute lecture, given by a guest
"master teacher," in 50 scattered
classrooms.
Closed circuit TV operates on
the principle of bringing the
mountain to Mohamet. A program
is telecast from the professor's
lecture room a d ece!ved - in
rooms on campus that have been
placed on the network.
The 'closed" of closed circuit
programs means only the televi
sion sets that are hooked up up
the campus network czn receive
the programs. -
The question of whether such
lectures would take care of both
attentive and laggardly students
can only be answered th r o a g h
practical ezperiments such as sev
eral colleges and universities are
cnducting.
McBnde and Slater indicated
that they have been "thinking it
out" with the administration and
information is being suudied.
chosen following an interview of
each girl and thorough considera
tion of individual leadership qual
ities, interest, personal standards
and sincerity.
To be eligible for membership
on AWS board, a candidate must
meet the eligibility requirements
for participation in extracurricular
activities as set up by the Uni
versity. She must be a bona fide
member of the class which she
proposes to represent.
A candidate must have a weigh
ed scholastic average of at least
S.7. Members of AWS will be
asked to resign if their weighted
average drops below S.7.
Students who are eligible and
are interested in AWS Board mem
bership may file in Rosa Bouton
Hall this week at S p.m.
In urging women "to file for AWS
positions, Mrs. Wells stated, "Ef
fective student government can
only be achieved through sincere
student interest." -.
The next year will bring many
new problems to the University,
and the women on campus will no
doubt be asked to contribute their
ideas toward the solution, she
added. ,
Session And Baisee
IE . W-W 'WmWM
Lutheran Conference:
The Religious Week
Church Editor
The Winter Leadership Confer
ence of the midwest region of the
Lutheran Student Association be
gins Friday at the Lutheran Stud
ent House. About 80 guests from
universities and colleges are ex
pected to attend the event.
The Ag Interdenominational
group is sponsoring a box social
instead of their regular meeting.
Girls will bring the food boxes
which will be auctioned off.
Campus religious groups which
wish to have the schedule of their
services and activities printed in
the Nebraskan should send the an
nouncements to the Church Editor.
University Episcopal Chapel
S46 X. 13th
Sunday: 11 a.m., annotated serv
ice of communion; 4 p.m., study
group on the theme "This Lent";
6 p.m., Canterbury dinner, 7 p.m..
compline; 7:15 p.m., Canterbury
meeting.
Thuesday: 10 a.m., communion;
6 p.m., pancake dinner.
Ash Wednesday: 7 a.m., com
munion; 7:30 to 8 p.m., pre-leo
ture breakfast, 7 p.m., choir re
hearsal.
Thursday: 10 a.m., communion;
Friday: 7:30 to 8 p.m., midweek
lenten meditation.
Presbyterian-Congregational
333N. 14th
Saturday: 6:30 p.m.. Couples'
Club.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., verse choir;
5:30 p.m., forum on "He With
drew and Prayed," with Rev. Ar
thur Crisp, St. Paul's EAR
Church.
Monday: 7 a.m., Bible Study
breakfast.
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi.
Wednesday: 7 p.m., vespers.
Wesley Foandaitoa
1411 R
Sunday: 5 p.m., supper; 6 p.m.,
forum by professor John Pantstian
and family; 6:45 p.m., worship.
Wednesday: 6:30 a.m., break
fast; 7:15 to 7:45 a.m. lenten serv
ice with Rev. Fred Gardner of
Weeping Water.
Lutheran Student Fonndatkm
535 X. 16th
Friday: 8 p.m.. Midwest Region
LSAA begins leadership training
conference; 9 p.m., opening ad
dress. Saturday: conference sessions
all day; 6 p.m., banquet at First
Lutheran Church.
Ihe-lnside World
Hansen Elected
Lyle Hansen has been named to
fill an unexpired term as Intra
mural Director of the Residence
Association for Men according to
Douglas Jensen, RAM president.
As Intramural Director, Hansen
will supervise the intramural ath
letic activities of the 16 houses in
Selleck Quadrangle. He will be
presiding officer of the Intramur
al Council, the group which makes
the Intramural policy of the RAMJ
Jensen explained.
Exchange Professor
Miss Margarita Bravo Hollis will
be a guest of the zoology department
of the University during the sec
ond semester and summer ses
sion. Miss Hollis is a Guggente m
Research Scholar from the L " .
versity of Mexico and will stucy
trematode parasites of fishes of
Mexico.
Builders
AH workers and students inter
ested in Builders should attend
the mass meeting Wednesday, at
7 p.m. in Room 315 in the Union.
Members may sign up for com
mittee work at this time. There
will be entertainment by Joyce
Stratton.
Ag Co-op
Wendell Fach was elected pres
ident of the Ag Men's Co-op. Other
officers elected are vice president,
Darrell Calessen; secretary, Lar
ry Bitosy; treasurer. Bill Griffith;
steward, Terry Rainforth, and so
cial chairman, Leslie McHanjue.
Ivy Court Filings
Independent women, freshman,
sophomore or senior, with at least
a 5.5 cumulative average and carry
ing a minimum of 12 semester
hours may file for Ivy Day festivi
ties court. Application forms may
be obtained from the Mortar Board !
box in the basement of the Union, j
The forms should be returned to the 1
box by Tuesday.
Architect To Speak
Leonard Currie, director of later-American
Housing Center, City
University of Bogota, Columbia,
will discuss "Central American
Architecture Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 217, Ferguson HalL The
public is invited to attend.
Ag Job Interviews
Ag College juniors and seniors
are urged to attend a job inter
view meeting tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Ag Hall Room 306. Inter
ested freshmen and sophomores
may also attend if they wish.
9:
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50c each f
s
Sunday: 8:30 a.m., group Bible
study; 9:30 a.m. conference clos
ing worship; 11 a.m., morning wor
ship service; 5:30 p.m., LSA sup
per and program with Dr. Paul
Bierstedt of National Lutheran
Council "speaking on "Values in
the Life of the Student."
.Wednesday: 7 p.m., Ash Wednes
day communion service; 8 p.m.,
choir.
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
Student Fellowship
1237 R
Sunday: 5 p.m., Fellowship sup
per, worship and forum.
Tuesday: 7:30 a.m., chapel serv
ice. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day: 12:30 p.m., lenten services
sponsored by Wesley, Presby, Cot-
ner Student Fellowship, YMCA,
YWCA and the Ditterbein-Allbright
Fellowship.
Newman Club
1602 Q
Sunday: 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and
12 noon masses.
Religious classes: 11 a.m., Tues
day and Thursday; 7 p.m., Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
Unitarian
12 & H
Sunday: 11 a.m., church serv
ice; 5 p.m., student and young
adult group meeting with lunch
and panel discussion, "Why Are
We Here?" Transportation fur
nished from the vestibule of Union
at 4:45 p.m.
University Lntheraa Chapel
15th It Q
Saturday: 11 to 12:50 p.m., reg
istration for regional retreat of!
Gamma Delta; 1 p.m., retreat;
5:30 p.m., supper. i
Sunday: 10:45 a.m., worship
with communion.
Ag Interdenominational
S4th and Holdrege
Sunday: 5:30 p.m., box social
in the gym of the CA building.
Sooth Street Temple
Sunday: 10:30 a.m., religious
school; .8 p.m., worship.
Gamma Lambda
Gamma Lambda local fraternity
joined Kappa Kappa Psi, national
band fraternity, announced Jim
Wenger, chairman of the investi
gating committee. A degree team
will probably come at the time of
the banquet to initiate the mem
bers of the chapter.
Carstensen Promoted
Major Dale Carstensen, training
director of the Air Force ROTC de
tachment, has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel, Colonel Joseph
Stenglein, professor of air science
announced.
A graduate of the University,
Carstensen has been assigned to
the ROTC program since May, 1955.
Benton House Elects
Lyle "Paul was elected president
of Benton House, Selleck Quadran
gle, Douglas Jensen, president of
the Residence Association for Men,
announced. Other new Benton
House officers are Mike Curtis,
secretary-treasurer; Bob Funke,
social chairman; John Gaylord,
activities chairman; Jim Feistner,
and Dave Harris, scholastic chair
roan. Grad Coffee
A graduate student coffee hour
will be held Friday from 4 to 6
p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the
Union.
NU Meds
An Nu Med meeting will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Love
Library Auditorium. Dr. Paul Goe
towski, a Lincoln physician, will
speak on Orthopedic Surgery.
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FEBRUARY 14
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Takclillrcllien
1121 O L
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Proposal:
Ag Ec Club Offers
Answer To Surplus
The student members of the Uni
versity Agricultural Econom cs
Club have a program of their
own to offer as a solution to the
farm surplus problem.
"We drew up these recommenda
tions because we felt that a sound
farm program is vital to out na
tional economy," Mel Bellinger,
president of the club, said.
Bellinger said that the group
was, in favor of the controversial
soil bank plan, but they do not
believe it will result in decreased
food production as it is intended
to do. '
As outlined by President Eisen
hower, the new proposal would take
40 million acres of farm land out
of production to cut down on crop
surpluses.
Club members feel that in
creased food production is a good
thing and will help win world
opeace, provided the food can be
distributed properly.
They propose establis. .ing a
world food bank under the United
Nations. The food bank could pro
vide storage for surplus foods and
distribute it to needy countries
for use in relieving famines and
supporting educational and other
new development programs.
The food would contribute to
Radio Course
Students interested in receivintr
their amateur radio license may do
so by taking a 12 week course at
the Military and Naval Building.
This course is heinir nffrerf hv th
University Amateur Radio Society
and it will begin on Thursday at 7
p.m.
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6ecfyProducts Division, Bendx
South
MOLECULAR SIEVES
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Thesa are just SOME of our products and processes!
Talte a few minutes to find out about the career we might have for you in:
RESIASCH DISiGM-CEVtlCPMEMT
CAi riAHT CPIRATI0?i-MAKSIFAaUS5LNG-SnJCCfJE$ PRODUCTION
J ALES end RSlHim'S SF1YSCE
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Campus Interviews February 15, 1956
LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY
o Division of
UNION CARBIDE and CARBON CORPORATION 1
world economic stability without
disrupting world trade. A United
Nations committee would deter
mine when and what to buy and
sell by economic analysis of the
country involved.
The group suggests undertaking
the following distribution pro
grams.
The food would contribute to
world economic stability without
disrupting world trade. A United
Nations committee would deter
mine when and what to buy and
sell by economic analysis of the
country involved.
The group suggests undertaking
the following programs in the Unit
ed States: an expanded school
lunch program, increased food and
clothing assistance to Indian reser
vation; increased factory hot
lunch programs; food allotments
to supplement old age assistance;
and new uses for farm products
through further research.
They favor an expanded nation
al highway program, and other
programs that stimulate national
economy. Club members believe
these programs will maintain a
high demand for food and also pro
vide employment for farmers leav
ing the agricultural field.
Flexible farm price; at 80 to
110 of parity are favored as a
means of giving the farmer a fair
share of the national income.
Bellinger added that these ideas
will be discussed still further in
future meetings, and that letters
have been received from Sen. Carl
Curtis and Rep. Robert Harr son
and Rep. A. L. Miller expressing
interest in the proposals.
We'll be in
to see you soon
for placement interviews in fne
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Contest:
Sno-Ball
To Feature
Baby Quiz
Baby pictures of 14 girls and
15 boys are on display in the show,
case in the lobby of the Ag Union,
All- of these pictures are of stu
dents now attending college, and
one of them will be presented as
the "cutest baby" at the Sno-Bal!
dance Saturday night.
The winner of the "cutest baby"
award will be selected by the votes
of the students attending the dance.
Brock Dutton was last year's lucky
"baby."
P r e s e n t a t i o n of the "best
guesser" award will also take
place at the dance. Any under,
graduate student is qualified . to
enter the competition. Clues con.
ceming the identity of the baby
pictures are posted in the A;
Union lobby.
Deadline for this part of the
contest is Saturday noon.
Library Receives
Piano As Memorial
Miss Charlotte Ward of Urbana,
111., has given as a memorial to her
mother, a former music instructor
at the University , a grand piano
for use in Love Library auditor
ium.
The gift was given through the
University Foundation.
Her mother, the former Harriet
Blair, taught voice at the Univer
sity in 1893, and her father, Henry
Ward, was head of the department
of zoology for several years.
following areas
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Aviation Corporati
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