Health Gallery Is
NU Museum Among Few
The University's Health:
Galleries are among few of !
their kind existing in t h e
l rated States. j public.
The galleries originated in j The eait gallery is devoted
1952 primarily through the primarily to the actual de
interest of Nebraska alum velopmeht" of human life pro
Ralph Mueller and bear j gressing from cell division to
his name. They consist of two
rooms unified by the primary
theme The Miracle of
Growth. The galleries located
on the lower floor of Morrill
Hall, attempt to Incorporate
the professions of medicine,
pharmacy and dentistry.
Dr. Samuel Fuenning, direc
tor of Student Health, cited the
Job Possibilities Cut
Continuing Steel Strike
Could Affect Graduates
By Ann Moyer
"If the current steel strike
continues into the spring it
may effect the employment
possibilities of June gradu
ates." Richard Bourne, associate
professor of
business or
ganiza t i o n
und man
agement, said that a
c o n t i n u
ation of the
steel strike
beyond the
early months
of 1960 would
possibly Bourne
make it more difficult for
graduating students to find
employment. ..; eventually effect the entire
Cm he other hand he said econo ' It will cause a rise
a settlement before that time jin unen?ployrnent and depIet.
may make it easier for them , ed stock inventories
a finri ftmnmvmont ac r.'.ci-
nesses will again be incre-' T,he d"rable Soods industry j ments even after a Wriod of
ing production. wJ1 suffer severely and such j li880 years.
Main Controversy projects as the interstate! Dentistrv Aspect
When questioned about the h'ghu'ay will be considerably Tne dentistry aspect of the
issues of the strike, Bourne i slowed- galleries is depicted by a
commented thafa majority of Workers are sure to feel the ; large cross-section view of
the public consider wage in- 'oss f regular income. Their ; a plastic tooth illustrating the
creases to be the main issue. ' strike benefits may not prove , structure of a tooth. An ac
However he cited the pri- sufficient in family situations : companying chart shows the
mary controversy as being
disagreement over the local
work rules.
Work rules are negotiated
by unions and hamper the
company in making simple
adjustments within their bus-
iness. :
For example, if a company products or cheaper foreign
w anted to activate a new . imports. Bourne said,
machine Which would pro-: ne explained that anv re
duce greater efficiency, they ; suiting settlement would' nec
could not do so without deal-; essarily be a compromise as
ing with the worker's union. ; neither side is likely to sur-
Companies contend if they j render completely,
had more freedom from these "AS ions as "the United
work rules, they could oper-j states relies on free collective! eases Dr Fuenning explained
ate at greater efficiency and ; bargaining rather than die-: Rocv Mountain Spotted
then perhaps a wage increase ; tated wages, such situations ' fever" is the rickettsiae dis
would be feasible, he said. ; as the steel strike are to be j ease most common to this
Unions oppose any change i expected. The government ! section of the countrv.
in the rules. They contend it I should look toward means by j According to Dr. Fuenning
would constitute an uncondi- which their action would fa- the gallerv is soon to have
tional .surrender on their part. I cilitate rather than dictate a new addition. It will be a
Unions say they have offered settlements," Bourne said, '.life-size talking plastic ladv.
to cooperate with the com-:
panies but instead have been ' T . k n j
confronted by the proposal of LCll IZ AHHOHUCCS lUUUi
the Eight Point Program,,' , rt
Bourne added. This program,) II fftl)frc I OtflUUfr I FA
proposed by steel companies. ifAU 1,111 ' UMg iOO
13 M A t 1 ll
, wouia aeai wun me local ;
work rules.
Government's Role
When asked the govern
ment's part in the dispute,
Bourne explained that under
the conditions of section 206
of the Taft-Hartley Law, the
President may appoint a
board of inquiry to investi
gate if the safety of the coun
try is in danger.
This board or fact finding
commission investigates the
situation and the results of
the strike. If the commission
considers the situation severe
enough the President requests
an injunction from the Attor
ney General prohibiting the
continuation of the strike.
At the end of 60 days the
commission reports the status
of the dispute to the Presi
dent. After 80 days the in
junction is -dissolved and the
union votes to see if its mem
bers are willing to accept the
last offer of their employer.
If this offer is rejected the
President reports to Con
gress. Congress then may
proceed to adopt any legisla
tion which they consider a
remedy for the situation,
Bourne said.
See RUSSIA for
yourself in 1960
Araeneaa condaeted StodenlTeaher
bat rotitc at vrmett costs, from 1495,
RUSSIA Bt MOTORCOACH.
country byways, rural towns pins Moscow, Leningrad. 17 days.
DIAMOND GRAND TOLR. Rawu.
PoUnd, Germany, Passion Play. Bayreuth restiviL Berlin, Scandinayia.
Betseiu. Anstria, Switzerland.
COLLEGIATE CIRCLE TOLR. Croise Black Sea, see the Caucasus.
Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia,
Benelux, Berlin, Lngland. Loxembourp, rnnce.
EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria. Roomania,
new biway tltrougb Southern nussis, Litrsiae, uimea, Moscow, wnne nut- ,
aia. Czecboislovakia. Poland. Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
Maxipintourp
health museum as having
proven invaluable as a tool
to the visual education of the
the norma! growth and de
velopment of humans. Fea
tured in the gallery are a
series of models showing the
progressive developmental
stages of reproductive
growth.
More Recent
A more recent exhibit in
cludes six human fetuses pre-
The head of the fact finding
commission advocates avoid
ing the use of the Taft-Hartley
law, according to Bourne.
He believes the bill will only
postpone the issue. The in
junction would expire around
Christmas time, again put
ting many laborers out of
work.
Due to the Christmas sea- jists 16 living things and the
son. the pressure on the un-, normal heart rate per min
ions for settlement will be ue 0f each. Lowest on the
much greater, thus weaken-, chart is the turtle with a rate
lng their positions. Such a j 0f 20 beats per minute. The
situation could lead to a set- j humming bird ranks highest
tlement which in the long run with 1000 beats per minute,
would not be favorable to la- The normal rate for a human
borers, he added. j is 72 beats per minute.
Long-Range Effect Medical instruments found
D :.w;;. ; in Pompeii, probably about
limn tit- 1 1 1 j . i i i t i mi' '
. tinnQtiAn Af trio e t r i L' A will
ana mev win ne canea UDnn
to utilize their savings, he
said.
Companies also will en-
counter problems of foregoing
proms at continuing over
head, idle plants
UdllgCI UJ
substitution bv other similar
Tn-a I9o9-60 Umversitv Band '
Will be COmpOSed Of lM StU- Varv K. Kawi-lka. Plovd M hastini.
dents. Prof. Donald Lentz, ; ?'J" c- "rn- "nlr" VM
. ' , 11 CanA Kramer. David A Kre"ek. !.orv
conductor, announced recent-1 rd k. bmitt. un-. e. imbrnv,
iv ; Dianw K. I.arxin. Jurt'th . It(,rpire.
lJ ' Ronald J. Leader. Ric hard H. Leninc
The Varsitv Marching Band lon- F""'r s l""n- Knb,r1 r la
wmen, performs during the; tJT ITfIu
home football games is com- iUt?" c MJ"r- f'1 1 J"hn
, i . j . ! Villi, KfnneT! A fiol7er. Merry .1.
posed of male students. The vitmni. Rud i.. M.uhen. Merim w
Women mpmhfr: u-ill hp in i Mn'8mery. Donald I. oran. R en
wumtfii niemoeis will De in ! s N,n, Ai,rKj F Newman. Virval
charge of pantomime work I s Nwiwiu. 'anc k mu.t. Market
during the halftime shows atl&nSX w 0"""- J,,nn 1
an luuiuaii games.
During the second semes
ter, the band is divided into
the Symphonic Band and the
Collegiate Band.
Le C. dam. Sarah V Aldan. LoU
M. Anderwn. Vernon C. AnderMin.
E. Baker. Walter R. Raker. Harriet!
A. Rati. William O. Banwell. Rennet
P. Barjenbroch. Donald D. Bauder. Rnt
T D. Bemston. Robert L. Billwharti.
Sharon L. R.nfield. Orrtchen M. Blum.
James J. Bowman, Terrence W. Bov,
Lrr L. Brixg. Carolyn K. Brirtol,
William A. Buckendorf. William E. Bu
rn -in. Jani M. Burse.
Oarv R. Campbell. Jeffrey L. ramp
bell. Calvin A. Carlson. Kay M Ckam
berlain. Gerald D. Chambers. John N.
Ch.imbwf, Boner A. Clocker. Carolyn Jo
Coffman. Larry D. Cole, Helen E. Con
don. Arlene D Cook. Roy E. Cook.
Sonia K. Copenhaver. Dons Id T. Crabfe,
f ami D. Crandell, Eueene H. Debord.
Robert h. Dickey. Joseph W Edward,
Donald Ehler. Diaiuie 8. Ellickwm
Philip J. Fa uauet. Pamela A. Field.
Larry E. Flake. Robert W. Fore, Rich,
ard A. Glover. Robert F. Greene, Roer
D. Greer, Nay Jo Gromtman. Victor
H Groth, Cynthia K. Hatuen, Gary L.
Hansen. John F. Harris, Gene M. Hazen.
Rarhel H. Heiy. Iarry s. Henderson.
Jam W. Herbert. Warren R. Hill.
Theodore C Hinkle. Larry A. Hoep
finxer. Erwin J. Hoffman.
Karen Jo Jacfeton, Wayne M. Jaeob-
r, 1 1 e u u i
Eronomf tour bj Maupialour the
all - inclusive, tummer departure.
Beginning Helsinki or Waruw. See
Crimea. Ukraine, Czechoslovakia.
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Scandinavia,
.See your local Travel Agent or write
1236 Mastachusetu Street
Lawrence, Kansas
I
I
1!
Unusual
Existing
served in plastic. The fe
tuses range in age from six
weeks to seven 'months. The
exhibit was donated to the
museum last year by Mueller
through the University Foun
dation. Another chart in the room
permits an interested- ob
server to discover what his
life expectancy will be in the
I'.S. as a resident of Nebras
ka and in regard to 30 years
ago. A man of 45 may expect
to live tu the age of 71 in
the U.S. but has a live ex
pectancy of 73 in Nebraska.
Thirtv years ago he could
look forward to only 69 years
of life.
A pharmacy display is also
found in the east gallery de
picting the historical p r o
gress of the profession and
the equipment used.
Various Organs
The west gallery is devoted
largely to explaining the
functions of the various or
gans of the body. This ex
planation is facilitated by en
larged colored plastic models
of various body organs. A
giant heart is found near the
entrance which lights up in
accordance with the actual
rate of the human heart.
n aecomoanvins chart
the year 79 A.D.. make up
another feature of the gal
lery. Dr. Fuenning pointed
out" that there had actually
been little change in the de
sign of manv of the instru-
pi uuiessive ut-ienui auun ut a
decaying tooth.
An enlarged illustration of
the actual bones of the ear
helps to explain the physics
of hearing. It also shows
:nf,j,. , ff h miHrlli.
1 ear and why a person's ears
are effected by sudden
changes in altitude.
A memorial plaque to Dr.
Howard Ricketts, M.D. and
j former University graduate,
; is located in the west gal
I lery. Dr. Ricketts was dis
coverer of the nckettsiae dis
. J.nn. nuan c jr3n
Kathleen J. Paultnan. Brian A. Paul-
j on. DotiKla W. P4 rmm. frvin I. Pear
, m. Thomas T. Peck. Robert R Person. ,
nonen n. reterwo. Winston H Peler
on. Laura M. Prokop. V.nc J Ramus
len. Marilyn K. Riniland. Carroll I..
Robert. Peter Salter. Frances San
derson. Gene If Schellpener. Rouer -V
Schindler. Georda - S' hlllt. Ridiard L.
AVIimelin. Rodner W. Sehnxdi. David
A. Reholr.
David A VII. Donna M. Shutter. Rich
ard L. Slepwka, Lawrence C. Smitii.
Sharon L Smith. Barbara F. Snavely.
Gen R. Sorenen. Allan G Solittnerher.
Sidney staatny. On an I. Stebhk. Roland
B. Stork. Suianne Stolz. Forrest P.
Stron, Donald S-iart. Peter A. Thei
en. Fdward L. Tbnmaji.
Harrison L. Warren, .lark I.. Walkin.
Marcia L. Weber. Robert U. Weber.
Vivian F. Wenman. I.orna L. Webster,
Marcia K. Wewhel. Gary D. Welch,
Anne L. White. Charlene R. Whitney.
Judith C Wie?er. Heather A. ilhelm.
Sown C. Wood. Janice I Wroth.
WORLD off (Ml
Travel with
UnbKabh low Cot
Europe
$675
Orient
43-6S cr,
$99!
Many fovrs ioclvcft
cfea c'vdf
Alt law-st Hipt t Mk'ic .
1 1 69 vp. South Amorica S69 wp,
Mowoii Study Tour SJ91 up and
Around ma World Sllrl up '
Atk Your Vrayat Agont
, n Ta t ,n i'io
Ctidf. 4. Uk 7 JS57
W0R10 TRAVEL
Have
a
..t - 1
I I
; mk Tiar
al
15
s""'""' 7V'",ers
Must A pply Soon
Elementary Education ma
jors who plan to do student
teaching during the second
semester of the 1959-60 school
year must make application,
not later than November 1,
1959.
Application forms are
available in Room 202,
Teachers College. ,
Nebraska
Income Up
For 1958
Nebraska's per capita in
come climbed $60 during the
"recessional year" 1958 as
compared to 1957 it was an
nounced in the October issue
of Business in Nebraska,
monthly bulletin published by
the University's department
of business research.
But, reported the bulletin,
after eliminating the 2.7 per
cent increase in consumer
prices, the "real income"
per capita rose only $18.
Per capita income for Ne
braska in 1958 was $69 higher
in current dollars and( $8
higher in constant dollars as
compared with 1957 figures.
The national per capita in--come
was boosted by $14
while the "real income" fell
$34 per capita, the bulletin
reported.
Total personal income for
the state rose $124 million,
placing Nebraska 26th among
49 states. In 1937, the stale
ranked 28th.
The highest source of in
come in Nebraska was the
farmer, with trade, federal
government, manufacturing
transportation and state and
local government as other
important sources.
UnioiTwilTlJet
Free Flowing Art
Coming attraction of the
Union A r t Gallery is an
exhibit done by Mrs. N e a 1
Fersling. noted Wyoming author-artist.
Mrs. Fersling on the
University campus as a
guest of the Union. She is
noted for her free flowing im
pressionistic style painting.
Mrs. Fersling has exhibited
in many state and national
shows and has judged an
equal number.
Her show will run in the
art gallery of the Union until
Nov. 8.
PBK Will Hear
Child Center Talk
Nebraska Chapter of ' Phi
Beta Kappa will hear Dr.
D. D. McLean speak at the
6:30 dinner meeting Tuesday
evening.
His subject will be "A Child
Guidance Center in the Com
munity Today."
Ci'ri" Service Exams
The U.S. Civ il Service Com
mission has announced new
examinations for pharmacist
and engineering positions.
For further information
about either the pharmacy or
engineering positions, civil
service announcements 211 B
and 212 B should be consulted.
MiiiiiiioiiHiiiiiiHDi iiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiai - iiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiDi iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniai MiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiai MiiiiniiiaiiiiiiniiiiDi iiiiMiiiniiiiiiuiiiiai iiiiuuii';
at wells and frost
nmiamMiimilMMMiiiiaMitf
I
i
S
:
n
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titer, a
LEVI'S
I $3.98
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'Administration Underrates Russia'
Edelmann
By Dick Stuckey
' Russia's s p a c e-missile
lead stems largely from the
Administration's - consistent
underrating of the same,"
according to Dr. Alexander
Edelmann, assistant profes
sor of political science.
Dr. Edelmann commented
openly on what he believed
to be the chief causes of the
United States lag in the spade
race.
"Russia's many firsts (space
satellites, moon rockets) re
present .a tremendous
achievement which shows
Soviet scientific leadership. I
think it is quite regretable
that the Administration has
minimized the significance of
these achievements and has
consistently underrated our
own program," Dr. - Edel
mann said.
' Acute Embarrassment
He pointed out that the Ad
ministration has given the
space-missile ftce a low pri
ority to the point of e v e ft
saying that more appropa
tions would not actually speed
up our program (partially be
cause of a lack of scientific
manpower) and indicated
that Russian achievements
are more acute embarrass
ment to the United States than
"real danger'." j
"There are several causes j
for the present situation,"
continued Dr. Edelmann. i
"An overriding desire to
balance the budget, even If:
defense and space program j
needs have to be pared to j.
A To Have
Conference
The vice president of the
California Pellet Mill Co. of
Crawfordsville, Ind., will be
featured speaker at the 11th
annual Nebraska Feed and
Nutrition Conference to be
held on Ag campus Oct. 29.
C. N. Hultberg will outline
the costs and engineering as
pects of pelleting livestock and
poultry feed. An engineering
graduate of the University of
California in 1927, he has been
coiocm!.najrnf the npiiPtincr
firm with hoaHniiartprs in
Qmi Frnnfi fnr IS vpars i
and vire nresident for 10
vp arc
R..hort Vnch chairman
of the University's department
of animal husbandry, will pre
side at the morning session of
the conference; Dr. C. S. Ack
erson, staff member of the
department of biochemistry
and nutrition, will preside in
the afternoon.
I OS U Researcher '
i
To Speak Here
Dr. Leon S. (Bill) Pope,
Oklahoma State University
researcher, will deliver the
opening address at the 11th
annual Nebraska Feed and
Nutrition Conference on Ag
campus Oct. 29.
The one-day conference will
begin at 9 a.m. Dr. John
i Adams, chairman of the de
;partmejit of poultry husban-
ary, is in cnarge oi planning
for the event. ,
Dr. Pope will speak on the
nutritional aspects of pellet-
1 ing livestock and poultry feed.
and
Comments on Space Lag
accomplish
this, is a major
factor."
"Dr. Werner von Braun,
United States top space-missile
scientist, stated last week
that he could devise an ade
quate propulsive thrust to en
able us to catch the Russian
program by 1961 if he had
adequate funds.'-'
"Von Braun added that the
present rate of financial sup
port i will postpone catching
up until at least 1965."
"Doubtless, the lack of
imagination for realizing
what America's falling behind
Russia is doing to us in the
eyes o the rest of the world
is hurting the United States."
Many countries, particu
larly the the new undeveloped
states, that formerly fol
lowed America's leadership
. . . are leaving the fold."
Pro-Russian Votes
Dr. Edelmann pointed out
that this has been shown in
voting on the admission of
either Turkey or Communist
Poland to the Security Coun
cil. He said that these coun
tries are not "aligning them
selves with the Soviet Un
ion," but are obviously leav
ing United States leadership
and frequently voting pro
Russian. He commented, "Another
Prep Seniors Get
Of College Work
Two hundred high school
seniors from York and Grand
Island got a taste of the
work aspect connected with
college life last week.
! The seniors were taught
. by professors in. class at the
j University.
I In the morning the students
1 had i n s tructio n in the
i college of their first preference-
and in the afternoon
attended the v college of
their second choice, according
ito Dr. William E. Hall, pro
! fessor of educational psy-
1 cnoiogy ana measurements
; At -9:30 a.m., the visiting
students were welcomed to
' lile "HPUS UV Iianceuor
iL. i y-il i
i Clifford M. Hardin. After vis-
' inS
the colleges in small
groups, they ate at the Stu-
de"t Union
Dr. Hall said that the work
aspect of college was stressed
to give seniors who plan to
continue their education an
idea of what is ahead.
Noel Lawrence, principal
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cause for the United States
lag is an absurd duplication
wherever the armed forces
have their fingers in the missile-space
field."
"This absurd duplication."
continued Dr. Edelmann, "is
also present in industry. Gov
ernment contracts very often
result in several companies
duplicating work and re
search." "Another cause," h? said,
"is the fact thai American
science has been so con
cerned with applied research
that it hasn't devoted proper
time to basic research, as
have the Russians."
"Space is a frontier," Dr.
Edelmann" pointed out, "and
space scientists are still pio
neers. Applied research must
be preceded by basic re
search at this stage of the
game."
America Loses
When asked what- he
thought were the results of
the Russian space lead, the
political scientist said,
"Who knows just what are
the results. Much of the rest
of the world and many
Americans too have ac
cepted the fact that America
has lost the position of primacy."
Taste
Aspects
of Grand Island High School,
and Wayne Riggs, superin
tendent of York High School,
accompanied the groups.
i
There's
Ko Thrill
Like The
Thrill
IE jjgsfc
riil N0W
STORY
TARRING -
JE1ES ri I
STEM O
VERA K
FJIIES LiJ
TECHNICOLOR
TEAM OP FOR
LIXCOL1V i