Page 4
The Nebraskan
l-riaay, Jan. u, ii
Directors Suggests Survey
For Coverage Methods
By Nancy Whitford
KUON-TV director, Jack
McBride, has recommended
that the State cf Nebraska
undertake a survey to deter
mine "the best method of pro
viding a state-wide education
al television service."
Ag Essay
Competition
Note Open
"Agriculture in t h e Space
Age" will be the topic of an
essay contest open to all Ag
College juniors.
This contest is being spon
sored by the Feed Manufac
turers 'Association and the
eight land grant colleges, said
Dr. J. L. Adams, chairman
of local committee. Both a
state and regional contest will
be held.
Each essay should not be
more than 2,509 words and
will be judged by a commit
tee of University faculty. The
essays will be rated on com
pleteness and preciseness
with mhich a word picture of
agriculture is written, reasons
gives for selecting a career
in agriculture and the style,
grammar and readability of
the essay said Adams.
Prizes of $50, $30 and $20
respectively will be given to
the top three winners in the
state contest Only students
in a state agricultural col
lege will b e eligible. The
winning essay will be sent
to the regional contest and
the winner will also receive
an all-expense paid t r i p to
Kansas City to attend a Cen
tennial Nutrition Conference
in October of 1961.
State colleges from Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Missouri, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas win be eli
gible for the regional com
petition with prizes of $300,
$308 and $100 given to the
winners.
Deadline for entering es
says in the contest will be
April 15, Adams said.
Eta Kappa ISu Picks
kelson President
Eta Kappa Nu. electrical
engineering honorary, elect
ed Dennis Nelson president
for the second semester of;
the 1960-61 term. 1
: Other officers selected in
clude Fred Howlett, vice
president, LeRoy Mahrt, sec
retary, Jerry Harris, treas
urer, Darrell Lau, corres
ponding secretary and Boh
Miley, bridge correspondent.
Nebraskan
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ANNOUNCING
the winners in ike annual SAVE-A-PACK
CONTEST, sponsored by the PHILIP-MORRIS
COSIPAXYare;
ZETA TAU ALPHA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
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TLfhe iiounes rwfa will rueeive m DECCA STEEO
record LyfT. Congratulations from tbe makers
f MAELBORO, AIJrTNE4'IIILIP MORRIS, and
PARLIAMENT. Thanks 'U tbtr b olral for
their cooperation. .
Such a -s u r v e y, McBride
estimates, would cost from
$20,000-$25,000.
Funds Possibility
McBride cited the possibil
ity of state and. or federal
funds and private donations
as the chief sources of rev
enue for the project.
"At present, 28 states have
already created a commis
sion, authority or governor's
advisery group to study the
problem and develop detailed
ETV (educational TV) sur
veys," he said.
McBride, himself, has re
cently returned from Maine
where he acted as a consult
ant for a similar study.
"This type of survey pro
vides the state with the tech
nical, legal, programing, ad
ministrative and financial
background necessary for the
creation of a state-wide edu
cational TV network," Mc
Bride said.
First Step
The first step in this diree-
NU Proposes
Ag Lab at Mead
Chancellor Clifford Hardin,
Business Manager Cart Don
aldson, and Dean of Agricul
ture Elvin Frolik will meet
with Health, Education and
Welfare officials and top level
administrators in the General
Services Administration in
Washington, D C. this week
end. They will discuss the pro
posed establishment of an ag
ricultural field laboratory on
some of the land at the Mead
ordinance plant.
Application for a p p r o x i
mately 8,200 acres of surplus
land at the Mead plant was
made by the University in
July. Their application has
been under study by the two
federal agencies.
Flying High
Arnold Air Society
To Take Field Trip
By Steve Lough
The Arnold Air Society will
take a field trip to the Air
National Guard Base at Lin
coln Air Force Base this Sat
urday to inspect some of the
aircraft and receive first hand
information on maintenance
and the function of the Air
Guard.
Several senior cadets and
one completed cadet from last
year are nearly finished with
their flight Instruction Pro
gram. This is training light
weight aircraft Upon com
pletion of the program they
will receive private licenses
provided they can pass the
FAA test.
la the spring of every year'
several decorations and
awards are given to cadets
who lhave shown outstanding
leadership and scholarship. :
In order that interested ca
dets may strive for these
awards, this column will state
the requirements necessary to
win these awards.
Awards for Air Science IV
cadets:
1. Society of American Mili
tary Engineers Engineering
Award. ,
Student must be in upper
fourth of AFROTC class and
eDginerine classes, lie must
be jointly recommended by
the Professor of Air Science
and the Dean of the Engi
neering College as the "Out
standing Engineering student
of the year of his group.
Z. Air Reserve Sanaa.
Award fT36tb Liix-ola)
Presented to the cadet who
has demonstrated upon the
drill field and in other jnili-j
tary activities actual leader-"
chip qualities as distinguished
from purely scholastic ac
iuevemen'U. 2. Air Force Associativa
Award
Presented to the cadet who
possesses outstanding leader-j
ship characteristici such as:j
personal magnetism, attitude,
tion has already been taken
by the Nebraska Council for
Educational Television which
has requested the Federal
Communications Commission
to reserve five additional
channels in the state for edu
cational TV purposes.
The requested reservations
are on Channel 13 at Alliance,
Channel 9 at North Platte,
Channel 4 at Kearney, Chan
nel 3 at Bassett and Channel
8 at Albion.
The benefits of an ETV net
work in Nebraska would be
numerous says McBride.
"Individual stations would
be able to pool their resources
and obtain quality programs
at an economy price. The Uni
versity, for example, has an
outstanding English faculty,
while the other institutions in
the state have their own areas
of specialized interest," Mc
Bride explained.
At present, this type of pro
gram exchange is carried on
to a limited extent on the na
tional basis. KUON-TV, as an
affiliate member of the Na
tional Education and Televi
sion Radio Center, receives
about eight programs per
week from member stations
and from British and Cana
dian broadcasting systems.
Another advantage of a
state-wide network is "the
element ol immediacy cou
pled with the possibility of pro
gramming a single broadcast
from a variety of sources for
a depth approach," according
to McBride.
The network, he noted.
would provide instructional
service at the elementary,
secondary and college levels
during the day time and cul
tural and informational pro
grams on the adult level in
the evenings to approximate
ly 90 per cent of the state.
cooperation, military bearing,
neatness, discipline and who
is outstanding scholastically.
Major emphasis will be given
to leadership.
4. Armed Forces Communi
cations and Electronics As
sociation Honor Award.
Student must be an elec
trical engineering student and
must have demonstrated out
standing qualities of military
leadership, high moral char
ter military service.
5. Chicago Tribune Honor
Award (Two silver awards
each year)
Student must have demon
strated outstanding qualities
of -military leadership, high
attainment and military ac
hievement. C. National Defense Trans
portati&fl Award.
Student must be in busi
ness administration and who
will qualify upcm graduation
for the award of the Air Force
specialty of Air Transporta
tion Officer.
Awards for Air Science HI
cadets.
L Society of American Mili
tary Engineers Engineering
Award.
Student must be in upper
fourth of AFROTC class and
engineering classes and must
be recommended by tbe Pro
fessor of Air Science and the
Dean of Engineering as the
""Outstanding Engineering Stu
dent of the year" in his group.
, 2. Military Order uf ttrld
Wars Award.
Presented t the cadet who
possesses outstanding leadw
shop characteristics such as:
personal magnetism, attitude,
cooperation, military bear
ing, neatness, discipline and
who k outstanding scholas-;
tically. Major emphasis will
be given to leadership qual-j
ities. v
1. Republic Aviatioa Award, j
This award will be pre-j
sented to the student who best
projects ideas and gains ac
ceptance of subject matter in
a pretentatiion before the lo
cal chapter of the Arnold So
ciety, the theme of which will
be related to "Air Power."
Awards for Air Science I
and II cadets will appear j
nest week. j
(LUJ
LUNCHES
SHACKS
"WHEEE CAMrr
FEIEXD5 MEET"
1131 R STREET
N EXT TO
M B. BOOK STORE
LITTLE MAN
lillii
ini mo. jm f ...... i... f - ..- . -x
l WI6H I COJLP ?C UKE UGRP-TOlA$! PENT-UP
NlLI WJ nt v i
Council Drops Selleck's
Phone Improvement Idea
A petition circulated! suggestions on the petition in
throughout Selleck Quad-i Wednesday's meeting. He ex
rangle and presented to the 1 plained that the original
Student Council for better thought was to install an ad
telephone service, especially 1 ditional trunk line. This idea
to the Residence Halls- for j was forgotten because of the
Women, has been dropped by I cost, approximately $10,000,
the Council. ! Witt said.
Don Witt reported his find- j Additional Service
ings and gave subsequent j -Selleck Quadrangle does
not jnten(j to gjve exceuent
J . ler-e telephone service,'' Witt ex-
Olll llallSlTI plained. He said the phones
0 j-. i now being used in the dormi-
StllerIPllt r lilll jtories for men are an addi
OIUUCIU3 M. 1 ti0nal service and not includ
Field Trips
A semeter of journalism
study will be put to work by
19 juniors and seniors as they
take over the responsibility
for editing and publishing two
daily newspapers in the stale.
For two day,s January
16-17, the students wiSl pub-
lish the Columbus Telegram
and the Beatrice Sun and pro
duce photo pages for the Fre
mont Guide and Tribune.
THis is the eighth coasecn
tive semester that the School
of Journalism has sent stu
dents on the field trips. The
trips first began in 1957, ac
cording to Dr. William E.
Hall, director.
During the past four years,
the students will have p u b -lished
more than ha of Ne
braska's daily newspapers on
their two-day trips.
Tbe first day is introduction
day as tbe professionals show
the students the ropes of their
newspapers. Only 50 to per
cent of the news is covered by
the students on the First day.
The second day it is com
pletely their project.
Larry NevkkL a senior
from Columbus will take sver
the both managing editor's re
sponsibilities of his bometowB
newspaper, the Columbus
1 digram and Sharon Olson,
a senior from Omaha, will
take charge of tbe Beatrice
Sun.
The student staffs are:
Cslambus : Mrs. Mary
Blake, Norm Beatty, Paul)11" as presented at the Ag
Henselv, and Bess Day. wiji.txec uoara meeting wecmes-
handle the copy desk. Jeanne
Danker, Judy Irk-k, Gerald
Lambersoo, Tom McMahan,
Cindy Powell and Ann Sow
ies are reporters and Barbara
Cohen and Rod Han&en, pho
toCTaphers Beatrice; Don Ferguson,
A-iin Mover, Don Bennett, Sey
yon Joh, copy desk; H a 1
Brown. Jan Sack. Sarah Aid
en, Steve Lough. Dave Ma-
na, Gretchen SheJiberg and'
Carol Wik-ox. reporters; Car
ol Sch3eissw, Karen C o s t i a
and Eleanor Billings, Photog
raphers. Fremont: Judy Harrington,
Jun Woodson and George
Peterson will be photogra
phers. 1
Read
Nebraska n
Want Ads
ON CAMPUS
A-tt
r- - .
ed in the resident contracts.
A new switch board would
also cost too much, he noted.
I The possibility of a direct
trunk line ta ?he girl's dormi
tory was studied and dropped
because of past experience
with a similar experiment.
"The only solution is pri
vate phones," Witt said. He
explained that the girl's dorm
J has 270 rooms and 90 private j
pnones and that such a move
would be possible in Selleck :
Quadrangle. j
Special Form J
The contracts for residence
in the boy's dorms will noW
include a special form which '
may be filled out by anyone
desirjng a private phone, j
Those who would want pri-j
vate phones would be com-:
pelled to live on a special
floor where private phones I
could be installed.
Witt mentioned that there!
is the possibility for another
petition by both girls andj
boys living in the dormitories !
for a special trunk line. He
added that one or two dollar
donations per boy and girl
would help defray the cost.
Ag Board Airs
Bus Shelter Plan
Students waiting at the Agt
College bus stop on a cold
morning may get a relief if
a proposal of a new shelter
becomes a reality.
The proposal for a bus shel-
day by Russ Edeal, Ag Exec
member. The Board discussed
the idea and decided to write
a letter to Dean Eldridge to
give some consideration of a
shelter.
Edeal said that with buses
going only every half hour
that on many of the cold
mornings it would be an as
set to the students if they
could have some protection.
He proposed that some type
of ajr-tight shelter be built,
which would bold at least five
stu"ienls.
Blain Fat,ure Gork
Vw-Klr: The Sundowners,"
1:2. 45. :41, :I7.
Sta4 "Swi Family Sobiu
sun." 10, 3:M, :40, 9M.
Xebrfc.a: T"b Tinj'Jer,'"
1:35. 45, t-ii. :40. "Stop,
Look nd Laugh," 2.-15. J 25,
2:35.
L i c I The Grat I
Greener," 1:29, IJ20, 5.-20, 7:20.
ft:29.
StDirt "Wber the Boyi Are,"
1:15, 3:20, 5:20. 725, 9Mt.
Flunking?
Solution:
Don't Party
Y The scarcity of social
events this week-end indicates
that the trend of thought on
campus has turned toward the
business of studying for hour
exams and finals as the seme
ster draws to a close.
Friday
Alpha Phi winter formal,
7-12 p.m.
Chi Omega-Beta Theta Pi
pledge hour dance, 2:00-3:30
p.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha-Alpha Gam
ma Sigma hour dance, 7-8
p.m.
Saturday i
Phi Delta Theta Casino
party, 8:30-12:00 p.m.
Sunday
Gamma Phi Beta instruc
tors' coffee hour, 2:00-3:30
p.m.
Students Judge
Cattle in Denver
Nine Ag students, compos
ing three livestock judging
teams, and their coach. Pro
fessor R. B. Warren, will nar
ticipate in the National West
ern Livestock Show in Den
ver over the weekend.
Students on the car lot Cat
tle judging team are Max
Keasling, Carl Jessen, Herb
Kraeger, Daryl Starr and
William Watkins. Vance
Uden is the alternate on his
team.
George Ahschwede, Herb
Kraeger, J e r o 1 d Loseke,
Vance Uden, and William
Watkins will judge on the
livestock judging team. The
alternate is Carl Jessen.
The third team is the wool
judging team composed of
George Ahlschwede, Jerold
Loseke and Marvin Daniels.
Vance Uden is the alternate
of this team.
Religious
Pacificism, religion and the
arts and suburban missions
will be among the topics dis
cussed at student religious
meetings Sunday nieht.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP Paul
Reynolds, minister of music
at First Plymou'h Congrega
tional Church will discuss
"Religion and tbe Arts" at
1:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
"The Christian Student and
Pacificism" will be the for
um topic to be discussed by
Warren Witle at 6:15 p.nt.
Witte is a field representa
tive of the Friends Service
Commission.
LUTHERAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL
LUTHER V COUNCIL A .b
deot panel will discuss "Re
sponsible Studentship" -:30
p.m. 7
GAMMA DELTA, UNIVER
SITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL,
MISSOURI SYNOD Rev. Dill
Hansen, dean of men at Con
cordia Teachers College, will
speak on "Why We Do It" at
6:30 p.m.
BAPTIST Rev. Rsyce
Jones will lead a missions
study course at ( p.m. This
Runaway City and Our Mis
sion to Suburban life." i
CHANNING-MURRAY DIS-1
CUSSION GROUP, UNIT AR- j
IAN Students will meet for'
ru e.ekll.ei
irHiui
v
(
m.
V
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When
meet
20P0GB0YS
I bound to happen!
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1. -!; if
YW to Make
Interracial
Survey
Every 20th student listed in
the Builders Student Direc
tory will haye the opportunity
to take part in a regional in
terracial survey.
' Colleges in Colorado, Kan
sas, Missouri, New Mexico,
Utah and Nebraska are par
ticipating in the survey to de
terine interracial feeling
and customs in this area.
The project is being carried
out by the Rocky Mountain
Regional Council of the
YWCA and the West Central
area of the YMCA. .
Questionaires will ' be sent
unopened to the central com
mittee. The results will be
sent to the individual schools.
Jan Jeffery, chairman of
the Christian Witness YWCA
group which is conducting the
survey depends upon the
completeness of the results
and we hope all University
students involved will co-operate
and be prompt in re
turning the information
sheets."
The sheet asks for the in
dividual's race, age, and sex,
but not the name. It also asks
for an honest appraisal of the
campus racial groups,
whether the individual would
accept them as roommates,
which members of the group
one would date, how one
would accept them at school
entertainment events and the
diiections the ca-npus shculd
take, if any, toward integra
tion. Pictures Due
All p I c t u r e s borrowed
from the Student Union
Lending Library are due to
day. The pictures are to be left
in the music room in the
Student Union between 10
a.m. and 9 p.m.
Activities
informal discussion at the
home of their adviser, Bert
Evans, 3241 Holdrege.
Evans is a member of the
ag economics department at
the University. Students de
siring transportation should
meet at the Unitarian Church
631 S. 12lh, at 7:15 p m.
NEWMAN CLUB Election
of officers will be held in ad
dition to the regular supper
and social hour.
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