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Tuesday, Oct 25, I960
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NU To Inventory Its Research
On Industrial Development
The industrial development
resolution passed by the Ne
braska Legislature in special
session last August will re
ceive first-priority treatment
Sevarcid
(Continued From Page 2)
million Americans go to bed
hungry every night. Our
trust in American technolo
gy is quite firm enough to
iliscount the probability of
jammed locks on that many
gleaming white refrigera
tors, No amount of butter on
burned political fingers can
account for a grasp so in
secure as to ,l&sew an ob
ject as .big as China or
even one as small as Cuba,
and we cannot accept Nix
en'S claim that Washington
mislaid the first w Ken
nedy's claim that Washing
ton mislaid the second,
Mrm statement that
Amerieaa prestige has nev
er heea s high, while Rus
sia! prestige is slipping,
approaches Hitler's Big Pre
varieatjoa la dimension, V
not ta intention, by its sheer
aadacity, s we are obliged
t record it with lamenta
tions, la awareness that
politics is the art f the
impossible, we record Kea
nedVs balancing act in
boldly attacking the Eisen
hower perf onnaac while
" timidly refusing t attack
Elsenhower.
Wta a sigh . tht weari
ness born of samTtaray we
note Lodge's "pledge" ta
put a Negro in the Cabinet;
Nixon's idea Wf tjsing a
weary agiaj, jweriess
ex-President as world
peacemaker, globetrotting
style; both candidates'
belief that they can solve
the totally misolvable farm
problem; both men's genu
flexions before that hoary
dhaldren's crusade pweffl
ing the rapacious federal
government from "telling
teachers what to teach."
(Fifty major federal acts
sn education since George
Washington have not yet
roduced that horresnd'ous re
sult and one simple clause in
forthcoming legislation
could prevent it, in any
case,)
The final entry in our lit
tle Notebook of judgment is
a large black question mark,
a block to arrest for further
examination the candidates''
most basic pretensions,
their implied claims to a
mystique which, far more
than any stated ""policies",
ought to make up the nation
al mind. One is Nixon's
theme that he is preemiD
nt3y and wisely mellowed
in the ways of this revolu
tionary, unprecedented
world. The other is Kenne
dy's implication that he is
another F.D.R. ready to
loose a repressed floo'dtide
of brilliant ideas and bold
actions that will remake
America's life and re-grasp
America's world leadership.
We do believe that he be
lieves this and that he would
try. Sadly but deeply do we
doubt that the early sixties
W'31 even faintly resemble
the early thirties. The great
simplicities of Roosevelt's
problems are gone; the old
lbow room is gone. The
Age of Complexity is upon
us.
(DMtrlbuta) 1M, bv tt Hall
Syndicate, Inc i
'All JUinu Rnn-vnii
from the University of Ne
braska, Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin has announced.
Dr. John C. Weaver, dean
of the Graduate College and
research administrator, will
head the University effort as
chairman of an eight-man
through basic research pro
grams. Inventory
Dr. Weaver reported that
the committee is completing
an inventory of:
1. Basic research programs
completed or nearing com-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
committee which will evalu- pWwn which might have a
ate the increased contribu- relationship to the economic
. ... I jAi-AKnfnAVti nf AhiWiM-tt
tiiHi tJjernix-ersitvmiflrit nave ur Vl
toward greater industrial de
velopment in Nebraska
Talent Show
Finalists
Announced
Acts to Include
Combos Dances
Basic research which
might be appropriately de-l
veloped if given proper sup
port 3. Significance f present
and future radioactivity to the
development of the state.
This report will be sub
mitted to the next session of
"the Legislature as requested.
Committee
j Members of the University
I eight-man committee are:
I Dean David Dow of Law Col
3 lege; Dean Elvin Frolik of the
I College of Agriculture: Dean
Fiaalists for the A3- Mark Hobsvw of the Collece of
University Talent Show have j Engineering and Architec
been announced by Bill Con-j rare; Dean Walter MHiizmr of
nelL chairman of the Student j the College of Arts and
Union special activities com-1 Sciences,
mittee. j Dean Charles S. Mailer of
Nine regular acts and tw p ,Co3ege of Business Ad
traveler acts were selected
from tte 30 individuals or
groups competing for spots
in the show. Tryouls started
Oct. 12 and ended Oct 19.
Xadens
"These students w22 form
the nucleus of possible future
talent show bookings," , Con
nell explained.
Two combos, a iriple trio.
a solo, a "TBdaera tiz
dance, two piano solos and
two stage dances will high
light the Sunday, Nov. 13
show.
. a t aV I W 9T f . 111 1 I I 111 I
TfV THVT KO LOMaeS. CH -THE RU.-TBM-j
miniiiratjon; Dr. K a a t e
Broady, director of the Ex
tension Division and Eugene
C. Reed, director of Conser
vation and . Survey Division.
Senators Joe T. Vosoba of
Wilbur and Olio H. timbers of
Lincoln introduced this Legis-I
lative resoilutOTJi asking the
University "to evaluate the
increased contribution it
might make toward greater
industrial development in the
State of Nebraska through
basic research in the field of
radioactivity and the conse
quent development and at-
Nidi t ridel's to Hfehliijht
Sadie Hawkins Dance
'Raimmiker' Only
Rainfall Simulator
Raniffe Gets
Borden Prize
In Home Ec
Recognition was given to Ae College. Entries are due
outstanding members otf the!ax the A 5 Union office in-
Borne EcftBomics Quh at the
anTraal dessert.
Sharon Ramge recenvd the
Bordtfi Award, a Sr.lift scholar
ship ta be used by the highest
holasticauy-ranlang senior
in Home Economics at the
I'nirersjrj-.
"4"ew Directions,' the
theme of home economics for
this year, was discussed by
Mary Rotahr, a University
instructor. She illustrated her
talk with slides of her work
in home economics taken in
Turkey and New England. ;
Fifteen girls received recog-1
nition for ontstandinp Home
Economics Chib work. Sen-'
iors are Madge Raumont,!
Rosemary Kafcl, Jeaa Xissen, 1
Sharoi Ramge and Virginia
Svilah.
Juniors receiving the certi
ficate include Karma .Ander
son, Vera Egger, Jeanne
ReinmlHer, Marilyn Ringland.
Gladj's Rolfsmej'er and Janet
Umland. Sophomores are
Leila Ammon, Kay Anderson,
Kathi Fhim. Lola Griess, 2oe
Quible and Sandra Weiher.
Additional recognitions
based on cooperation, enthus
iasm and interest were
awarded to Marilyn Eeethe,
Gayle Blank, Caryl Craven,
Beverly French, Shirlcv
Gates. Joan Kesling, Char
lene Swanson. Be'erly Swo
boda. Sherrie Thomas and
Judy Yaryan.
Kent Searl f the special itractkm of industrial and ag-j
acthities committee is ft jricultural utilization of radio-1
schedaled master f cerenio- i activity in Nebraska
nies, CnnH annossced.
The Jim Herbert Combo
consisting of Ron Schmidt,
Larry Hoepfinger, Walt Hate
eson, Lee Adams, Gordon Ya
peL Rodland Stock and Her
bert and a combo made up of I
Byron DiHow, Dennis Holm,
Dee Kuch, Doug Gaeph. Den
nis Taylor, Ken Grebenick
and George Iskker both q-ali-fied
for the show.
Trio
A triple trio from Zela Tau
Alpha also qualified. The
members of the triple trio are
Sigrid Henderson, Bernice
Hodge, Mary Raben, Karen
Knaub. Nancy Butler, Linda
HeUrich, Nancy Walton, Caro
lyn Kofiman, Lexy Lou BeH
and Mary Lou Logan, accompanist.
Gail Galloway will smg a
solo and wU be accompanied
by Mary Knolle.
A TDodem jazz" dance
wiB be presented by a Delta
Gamma foursome consisting
of Lncy Madden. Anne Sowles,
Jeanne Thorough and Karen
Costin, The only other stage
dance scheduled is an ar
rangement bv Steve Fried
man and Judy Howard.
Piano presentations by
Nancy Ash and Terry Mosier
are also on tap during the
evening, as is a dramatic
Monologue by John West.
The two traveler acts win
he presented by Gail Gallo
way and Karma Anderson,
These acts wiD be used to
add variety and change of
pace in the show, ConneH
said.
Admission for the 8 p.m.
show is 50 cents for students,
faculty and all interested persons.
Luther and his Nightriders
and the crowning of Miss Sa
die Hawkins will be featured
at the Sadie Hawkins Day
dance Nov, 11, on the Ag
campus.
The Nightriders hail from
Omaha and have played ta
the Lincoln area this falL
The dance will be open to all
students.
Sadie Hawkias Day,
sponsored by the Ag I cywiirstnL
will a!s feature a .Miss Sa
die Ha kins" qaee coate&t
this year, said lU rUkias,
chahrnai nf (be Ag Union's
dance committee. FilkiBS i
said thai this is the first year
that Miss Sadie Hawkins'
crowning will be featared at
the Ag I hk dance.
All contestants will be in
terviewed on Nov. 2 at 7 p.ia.
in the Ag Union where after
which four finalasiLs will be se
lected. oCntestants will be in
terviewed and judged on ori
ginality of Sadie Hawkins cos
tame, personality and re
sponse. Findns said that candidates
will be satined f their inter
viewing time. Failure t be at
interviews will disqualify the
Rumors that the strange
apparatus near the Ag Engi
neering building on the Ag
campus is a rainmaker are
false.
Since the beginning of the
school year Ag students have
been curious as to what the
system of rods could be.
Actually the device is a
rainfall simulator which is
known as a rainulator, said
X. P. Swanson, irrigation en
gineer. The rainulator is nsed
in research of erosion and
runoff, he said. .
Xoxxles, eight feet above
the ground, simulate the drop
size and distribution of nat
ural rainfall. This unit is cap
able of applying simulated
rainfall to three plots 72
by 15 feet in area.
Swanson said that the rain
ulator was built by the agri
cultural research service of
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. It was
first developed at Purdue
University and four such
units are being used in the
United States. This is the only
one in the west
Runoff Rates
The rainulator runoff rates
are measured by a flume
which is a device to measure
the volume of flowing water.
By applying a known quantity
of water and measuring the
runoff and the soil in ft, the
experimenters can determine
the intake rate of the soil
Nebraskan
TTant Ads
and the rate of erosion, Swan-,
son said.
The experiment here at the
University has been con
ducted with various crop cov
ers or protective covers oa
the soil and on different
slopes of the soil. With these
type of covers, erosion rates
can be predicted und?r giv
en amount of rainfall on the
different types of soil.
The complete rainulator
unit, including transportation,
costs over $11,000, Swanson
said. The one that is set up
here is not complete because
it does not include any meas
uring device or water supply
equipment, he concluded.
Builders Begin
Directory Sales
Student Directories are now
being sold by Builders. The
presale wiB run until the 2Sth
of October. During this
time the directories can be
purchased for S5 cents from
any Builder's chairman or
assistant
October 27 and 2S, direc
tories will be on sale in the
Union and in the dorms.
Miss Sadie Hawkins will be
elected from the four final
ists by popular vote. Voters
must attend the dance in or
der to vole.
The queen will be named at
the intermission of the dance,
Dogpaich will be the dress
for the dance which begins
tach ot me women s or- iai prizes will be triven
jganized houses may enter one j for the best dogpalch cos-
j candidate in me contest. vu
: entries must be enrolled in
tame, Filkins said.
5 p.m.. Oct 31.
Hurrv, Gracls
Neetl Decrees
A2 students who expect to
receive bachelors or advanc
ed degrees or teaching cer
tificates at the close of this
semester should make appli
cations cv Nov. 2.
GreenhergNametl
Vice-President
The Association of Govern
ing Boards elected Dr. Ben
Norton Greenberg vice pres
ident at its SSih annual meet
ing in Seattle, Wash.
Dr. Greenberg. a member
of the Univedsiry's Board of
Regents, was graduated in
1926 from the University's
CLASSIFIED AO FOUCY
wrsum ff tt f&ny Xfrr&?u amnft (
J owTTiTiuffl T ta nunc I ta i
INVENTORY
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These should be made at College -of Medicine.
the Registrar's Office 208 Ad- He -as elected ta the Board
ministration Building, be- of Regents m November, 1952,
tween the hours of :30 a.m. 'and has served on the Gov
and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays j eming Boards1 executive corn
er until noon on Saturday's. J mittee.
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