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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan' Fridov, October 24, 1958 Committees to Scour State Bankers Boost Kellogg Fund Six committees will cover the state of Nebraska to raise money for the proposed 52.6 million Kellogg Center at the University. The committees were established by the Nebraska Bankers Association and will collect money from each member bank except Lincoln and Omaha banks which are making individual contributions. Some $1.1 million is needed to supplement the gift of $1.5 million offered by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. The deadline for raising the money for the new Ne braska Center for Continuing Education is Dec. 1, 1958. Chancellor Clifford Hardin announced earlier that more than $500,000 has been raised by voluntary contributions toward meeting the Nebraska quota. Otto Kotouc, Sr. of Humboldt State Bank, overall chair man of the Association's Kellogg Center Committee, listed the following six committees: Group One Ralph Misko, president, First National Bank, York;. Earl Wilkins, president, Geneva State Bank, Geneva, and John Stocker, president, Otoe County National Bank, Nebraska City. Group Two Chase Neumann, president, Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Oakland; E. M. Black, execu tive YtcB president and cashier, First National Bank, Full erton; and Fred Wagner, president, Farmers State Bank, Ithaca. Group Three H. L. Gerhart, president, First National Bank, Newman Grove; N. T. Tiemann, president, Com mercial State Bank, Wausa; and Roger Thorley, presi dent, Commercial National Bank, Ainsworth. Group Four William Kort, executive vice president, Commercial Bank, Blue Hill; Thomas Waldo, executive vice president and cashier, Republican Valley Bank, Or leans; and M. R. Morgan, president, First Nationa Bank, Elwood. Group Five J. W. Foynter, executive vice president, First National Bank, Kearney; Edward Huwaldt, president, Commercial National Bank, Grand Island; and O. W. Johnson, president, Bank of Burwell, Burwell. Group Six H. D. Kosman, president, Scottsbluff Na tional Bank, Scottsbluff; H. A. Dale, vice president, Stock men's National Bank, Rushville; and H. L. Carlson, presi dent, Deuel County State Bank, Chappell. KUON-TV Friday 6:30 p.m. A Number of Things 5:45 p.m. The Friendly Giant :0O p.m. Evening Prelude :30 p.m. TV Classroom T:00 p.m. The World and Physics T:45 p.m. U.N. Review :0O p.m. Channel 12 Presents :00 P.m. Searchlight on 1-linquency Main Feature Clock Lincoln: "Once Upon a Horse,". 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6.15, 8:00, 9:45. Nebraska: "The Red And The Black," 2:30, 5:30, 8:30. Stuart: "Ride A Crooked Trail," 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40, 9:35. Varsity: "Onionhead," 1:08, 3:13, 5:18, 7:23, 9:28. State: "White Wilderness," 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44. Joyo: "The Badlanders," 7:08, 10:20. "Indiscreet," 8:35. Starview: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 7:25, 10:45. "The Golden Age of Comedy," 9:20. West O: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Vera Cruz," 7:20. "Tatter ed Dress," 9:00. "Blackboard Jungle," 10:40. 84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Showdown At Boot Hill," 7:34. "Streetcar Named De sire," 8:45. 3rd Big Bonus Hit, 11 p.m. Social Side Weekend Features Migration The big move to Colorado will keep campus social life at a minimum this weekend. Two events are scheduled. Exchanged dinners are a pop ular activity for next week. Friday Burr Hall-Fedd'e Hall, hour dance, 7 p.m. Saturday Towne Club, fall party, Lin coln Hotel, 9 p.m. Monday Chi Omega-Theta Xi, ex change dinner, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Love Memorial Hall-Selleck Quad, exchange dinner, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Pi Beta Phi-Theta Xi, ex change dinner, 5:30 p.m. Use Nebraskan Want Ads x ":BK.'." .."S, v i FtPy lit CHILDREN 35c ANYTIME ,4- 7 $ 1 ! f If If if jf 1 1 .tits j TOWNCRAFT CREW NECK IN TWO-TONE STRIPES Lambs' wool and Shetland mrm r mm team up in Penney's bulky ij Mr) lonk TIniversitv crew neck. ' I You get ribbed cuffs and bot- Q I toms, 4 rich color combina- ... ... i. tt j i. i-i i imol!, medium, tions. Hand washable! iorg. I PEIWSFA'S STREET FLOOR THE STRANGE WORLD Outside World Hatching Up Some 150.000 chicks were produced by Nebraska hatch eries in September. This is above the 99 thousand on record last year, but falls under the 5-year September average of 158,000. Smallest Babe Lives Belfast. North Ireland doctors and nurses saved the life of the smallest 'baby ever to survive. Born Sept. 11, the baby, Teresa Toner, weighed 1 pound 6 ounces. Close Shave The upper tier of Guggenheim Museum, nearly com pleted in New York, had a one-half inch shave to make it conform to city regulations. Dangerous Animals Knoxville, Tenn. court officials found it necessary to change the wording of a warrant for arrest. Doyle Dixon was accused of being "dumb to cruel animals." Snark Sails A Snark guided missile, United States' only intercon tinental flying weapon, sailed across the Atlantic Thursday. The Snark had a 3000-mile trip and returned to Cape Canav eral, Fia. Able to travel at 600 miles an hour, the missile has amazing accuracy. Davis Rites Held Funeral services for the former Nebraska Supreme Court judge, Claude Davis, were held this week. Davis was a Supreme Court judge from 1928-1931. Roundhouse Razed Some 27 steam locomotive stalls a; the Burlington roundhouse, a Lincoln landmark, will be torn out by January as a part of Burlington's program to switch to diesel power. A Lifetime of Shoes Ninety-three year old Lincoln Haynes of Springfield, Mass. still works from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. after 78 years in the business. NV Budget Money Spent in Three Areas Destroying public miscon ceptions about the University budget is one of the big prob 1 e m s faced by University Comptroller Joseph Soshnik. This problem becomes in creasingly apparent as the time for presenting the Uni versity budget to the Nebras ka legislature approaches. The question of where tho University's money is spent will come before the unicam eral legislature and the public this year. Money Misconceptions Dr. Soshnik, in a recent in terview, tried to clarify some common misconceptions. If you think, as many do, German Teachers Meet College and high school Ger man teachers from four states are holding an annual meet ing today and tomorrow at the University. The Mountain-Plains chap ter of the A m e r i c a n Asso ciation of Teachers of Ger man will open their meeting with an informal session this evening at the University Fac ulty Club. A panel discussion, "!s There an Adequate Supply of Teachers of German" will! highlight the meeting. Papers will be read Saturday begin ning at 9:30 a.m. at the Union. LOOK AT THE PICTURE OF THIS MOvIE STAR... DOESN'T HE HAVE NICE HAIR? A OH.I SUPPOSE YOU THINK I DON'T MAVE NICE HAH?? WE CAN'T ALL be movie STAPS. YOU KNOW" 1 CAN'T HaP ITTHE (UAYHOOK.'ICAnT HELP IT THE WAY I WASB08N2 r f (JUE FANATICS VAgEgEAL TOUCHY -IV Among those reading pa pers are Margaret McKenzie, Colorado College; Margaret Dolezal, Lincoln Northeast; Dr. John Winkelmann, Uni versity; Gerhard Schmutterel, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D., and Dr. Don Alli son, the Uni"crsity. Chapter president is Alexan der Hartman, University of South Dakota and secretary is R. B. O'Connell, University of South Dakota. Colorado, Wyo ming, South Dakota and Ne braska will be represented. Judging Team Takes Sixth The University meat judg ing team captured 6th place Wednesday in the collegiate category of the American Royal Livestock Show in Kan sas City, Mo. Team members were Dar rell Zessin, Marvin Sefrna, Lloyd Langemeier, James Ray and Charles Smith. Zessin placed 4th in individ ual meat judging in the over all contest. Republicans Schedule Nixon Talk Vice President Richard Nixon will speak to a Repub lican party gathering Satur day evening at Pershing Auditorium. Some 50 members of the University of Nebraska Young Republicans are ex pected to attend this GOP meeting. Gary Rodgers is the newly named college director. Rogers is treasurer of the Midwest Federation of Col lege Young Republicans. He is a past executive board member of the University Young Republican Club and was a Pierce County delegate to the 1958 Nebraska State Republican convention. Rogers was named to this position by William Palmer, Young Republicans state chairman. Union Bulletin Board Tridar 8 a.m. 313, 315 4 316 Social Workers Conference. 9 J!2 Ag Extension Conference. 12 noon XVZ Social Workers Lucheon. 12-3C pm. 308 Inter Varsity. 6 Ballroom A S F. E. Banquet. 7.30 C.A.S.E.K. Meeting. 8 XVZ A.S.E.E. Meeting. , Saturday 12 noon C Teachers of German Luch- GerTian. 8:30 am. 212 Am. Ass'n of Teachers of eGrman. 12 noon C Teachers of German Lunch eon. 12:30 p.m. 212 A. A. U. W. Meeting. 1:3M XYZ VAU.W. Dessert. Ruuday 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Movie. that the money appropriated to the University by the legis lature goes entirely to pay teachers, you are wrong. The University, as a "land grant" college, has many functions in addition to iis teaching program. Land Grant Functions "The functions of a land grant university are three fold," explained Dr. Soshnik. He cited them as: 1) The Instructional Pro grammoney spent in this area goes to each of the ten colleges for salaries, cost of instruction, equipment, main tenance and so forth. 2) Organized Research this area includes such far reaching activities as the agricultural experi mental station with sub-stations across the state; the conservation and survey de partment which, along with other duties, checks for oil wells and underground water resources throughout the state; and basic research in the sciences and the humani ties. Public Service 3) Extension and Public Service predominately pro grams in agriculture that benefit farmers throughout Nebraska make up this area. It also includes projects such as the Kellogg Foundation for Continuing Education, cited by Dr. Soshnik as "one of the fastest growing areas of Uni versity education. "The bulk of the salary of county agents is considered a part of the University budg et," explained the comptroller as he pointed out the diversi fied aspects of the University program. The firm lab maintained by the University Extension Di vision is an example of the extra services rendered by the University, and paid for out of its budget. The lab rents audio-visual materials to both public and parochial schools throughout the state, a serv ice that provides educational materials the s c h o ol s 'could not afford to purchase. Extra Services Many of these services stem from the fact that the University, in addition to be ing the state school, is also Nebraska's land grant col lege, said Dr. Soshnik. rravmiK-i Money for the annual oper ating budget of the University comes from three major sources. The f e d e r a 1 government supports, in part, land-grant schools. Nebraska's share is $1.5 million. Tuition Student tuition accounts for an additional $2 million. The Nebraska legislature appropriates to the University each year approximately $10.5 million. This money, ovei $14 mil lion, makes up the regular op erating budget of the Univer sity. Areas Of Expense Of this $14 million, approxi mately $4,3 million goes directly into three areas ag ricultural experimental s t a tion, agriculture extension and the University hosiital in Omaha, Dr. Soshnik said. Total non-teaching costs amount to nealy 50 of the operating budget. This includes the three areas list ed above and their share of to tal administration, building and ground maintenance and similar costs. The operating budgets of the ten colleges, not includ ing their share of administra tive and maintenance costs, amounted to just under $6 mil lion for the fiscal year oi 1957-58. University Programs Dormitories, dining halls, student union, inter-collegiate athletics programs like these carried on by the Unversity, finance themselves. These self-liquidating operations ag gregate several million d o 1 lars annually. To try to figure the average cost of training a student is a difficult job, Dr. Soshnik said, for the cost of training in each college varies. For instance, the expense of equipment needed to train a medical student exceeds the amount needed to prepare a history major for teaching. Li id rtrfc-arfrirth 3 wonderful meathead L-- tsm VTS is back as " m VjUA I'm Hitchcock Movie Appears Sunday Alfred Hitchcock's "For eign Correspondent" will be the Sunday night movie in the Union this week. Starring Joel McCrea, George Sanders and Larain Day, the plot consists of a suspenseful account of a newspaperman in Europe at the outbreak of Wwld War II. A Tom and Jerry color cartoon, "Cat Concerto," will also be featured. NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS One-stop Kervire Laundry, shirt fin Isrilng dry cleaning. Al's Hour 13S Bo. lflth. Pleasant room 1n slr-rondltlonfd stont duplex with kitchen, T V. and iiower prlvllfites for two gentlemen Call s-O'.iflfi after 1:00. from TASSELS, CORN COBS or in the CORNHUSKER OFFICE 1959 CORNHUSKERS DEADLINE Oct. 29 II I Sa "-' -j tV KNUOJN 111 ti KIT Sociologist Visits Wl NU on US Tour $$0 Dr. Samuel Pauw, head of 'rs vXN the University of South Af- o I rica, is visiting the Univer- jm&Z?- sity campus until Tuesday. f k i Dr. Pauw arrived today. lTmmTn hA AkC His visit is part of a three I vL 1 f JT month tour in the U.S. which ST f I I l he is making to study exten- I ' sion work in universities. 1 V A Dr. Pauw, a sociologist, I jf A has been head of the Uni- Jf Lj versity of South Africa since r"f 1 1956. ilis university is an ex- "7Tv7 tension university. f "" Accompanied by his wife,; VCr fl A I S I Dr. Pauw is traveling under j fjr tl ri ll ft I f a grant from Carnegie Cor-j Jr II U 1 V J I poration of New York. If J 0 1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. JT . iT0 tftO EG Speed Equipment 1 sO Hollywood Mufflers M OV 1