The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, September 26, 1961
Page 4
University to Participate
In Making TV Documentary
The University of Nebraska
has been selected as one of
six national winners to pro
duce a television documen
tary commemorating the
10th anniversary of the sign
ing of the Morrill Land-Grant
Act.
This documentary will be
telecast next spring as the
first in a series of six Cen
tennial "specials" over the
National Television Network
Ford Grant
To Aid NET
State Survey
The Ford Foundation is sup
plying $17,500, supplemented
by contriDutions amounting to
$10,900, to finance a state
wide survey of Nebraska
Educational Television
(NET).
The University will act as
fiscal agent for the grant,
subject to the approval of the
Board of Regents.
The planned nine - month
survey will provide a detailed
educational, technical, legal,
fiscal, and administrative
study of the establishment of
a network of transmitters
and production centers on a
statewide basis, according to
Jack G. McBride, director of
the University of Nebraska's
educational television station.
The Legislature passed a
resolution during the 1961 ses
sion urging that a state-wide
survey be conducted "as a
factor in extending future
educational opportunities to
all Nebraskans."
This is just an initial step
in the attempt to bring edu
cational television to 90 per
cent of Nebraska's popular
tion.
Bill Connell to Head
ROTC Honors Croup
Cadet Bill Connell was se
lected by the PMS to head the
Nebraska Army ROTC Honor
Committee for the 1961-62
school year.
Other members of the board
selected by members of the
senior class are Cadets Bill
Holland, Marshall Kuhr, Ben
Prieb, and Dave Sundberg.
The committee will adminis
trate the Cadet Honor Code.
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A grant-in-aid has been
awarded to the University for
this production.
As an additional honor to
the University, Jack C. Mc
Bride of the faculty has been
named executive producer of
the six programs. Mr. Mc
Bride, director of television
here, has also served as gen
eral manager of the Univer
sity TV station, KUON-TV,
since its Inception in 1954.
The series of Centennial
programs has been tentative
ly entitled, "A Visition of At
aturk." The Nebraska t. v.
program will deal with the
establishment of Ataturk Uni
versity. This institution in Ataturk,
Turkey, less than 100 miles
from the Russian border, is
patterned after the Land
Grant colleges and universi
ties in the United States.
W. Boyd Rooney, Jr., the
production director of U. of
N. Television, will be the lo
cal program producer. Asso
ciate producer and writer will
be Harold L. Allen; a writer
photographer currently at At
aturk University. U. of N.
faculty in residence in Tur
key will serve as resource
personnel and advisors.
The six winning program
ideas were selected by judges
Jay Richter, director of the
Lao d-Grant Centennial Of
fice; Allan W. Ostar, direc
tor of the Joint Office of In
stitutional Research; Donal S.
Hillman, program associate
YR's Plan
Active Year
Says Hubka
Young Republicans will
hold their first meeting
Thursday, Sept. 28, in the Stu
dent Union, the room to be
posted later.
Pictures for the Cornhusker
will be taken at this time.
President Ladd Hubka re
ports that YR's will have a
more active program this
year, both on and off cam
pus.
"Educational courses lead
ing to a basic knowledge of
local, state and national pol
itics will be held in conjunc
tion with the Lancaster Coun
ty YR's," he said.
Plans are under way for
circulating a petition on cam
pus to urge the President to
"stand fast against the ap
peasement of Red China
through her admission to the
UN". The campaign, he says,
is in connection with the na
tion wide campaign of The
Committee of One Million.
"Preparation for Senator
Barry Goldwater's visit to
campus will also be of major
interest to the organization
this year", added Hubka.
Individuals interested in
joining the organization are
invited to attend Thursday's
meeting.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
ALTERATIONS
Alterations of all kinds done la my
bom. 134 J. Call 435-9372.
APARTMENTS
Wanted Student to there apartment
with graduate student tn aortal work.
Foreign atudent preferred. Inquire at
325 No. 13Uu
LOST AND FOUND
Will person who took woman's billfold
from the Crib Wednesday please return
It and contents to Union main desk.
FOR SALE
Mercury Montclair, 2 -door hard top,
15S, full power, factory air condition
ing, la excellent condition. Call eve
nings, OA3-4S44.
Enjoyment
,tzj cry a
aV
at the National Education
Television and Radio Center;
Richard Heffrom of Charles
Guggenheim and Assoc., St.
Louis, Mo., and Mr. McBride.
The Land-Grant Centennial
is a year-long observance and
this t.v. and film series is
one of several major projects
planned. Kinescopes of t h e
documentary will be made
available for showing after
the spring telecast.
Educational
TV Programs
Scheduled
Educational television shows
are invading prime viewing
time, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in
the evening.
This is part of a national
program service in which
each of the 53 affiliated sta
tions agree to run a certain
program a certain evening.
The University television
station, KUON-TV will show
the first of National Educa
tional Television (NET's)
prime time shows at 6:30 p.m.
Monday. The prime time show
will continue through the T.V.
season.
On Mondav evenines. NET
will have documentaries of
news discussions, Wednesday
time will be devoted to inter
views with significan persons
and personalities and an arts
festival featuring drama and
symphonies will be shown on
Fridays.
This Wednesday and Friday
night the shows will be "Sig
nificant Persons" and "Fes
tival of Arts" respectively.
At 8 p.m. on Thursday,
KUON-TV will brine together
the secretaries of agriculture
of the last five administra
tions in a non-political discus
sion.
"The week of Sent 24 starts
a new and important phase
for educational television in
this country," said John F.
White, president of NET.
The purpose of NET. is to
provide a look into the arts,
sciences, humanities, and pub
lic affairs. It aims to inspire
you to look, listen, and then
turn off the set and talk, read,
or just plain think about the
subject.
Ag Men's Club Takes
Twenty-One Pledges
. Ag Men's Club has ac
cepted 21 pledges.
They are: Donavon Benson,
Dean Bader, Philip Boehm,
Conrad Bose, Raymond
Beckner, John Copeland,
Scott Kellogg, Charles Lick
ing; Gerald Meyer, Donald
Mars, George McNiel, Steve
Iltmans, David Robertson,
Ronald Ruschmann, Dean
Rainforth, Rolen Sell, Larry
Staab, Lionel Swanson, Je
rome Sperling, Larry Suverl
krubbe and John Von Heeder.
lost was once beard to me:
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Titb my St in-line Til tack
AU these snakes front to back,
And Invent the first permanent tare!"
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National Essay Competition
Offers $2000 First Prize
A $2000 first prize, $1000
second prize, and five honor
able mention awards of $100
will be awarded to winners
of a national essay contest
sponsored by the National So
ciety of the Colonial Dames.
This contest is intended to
stimulate evaluation of the
responsibilities of today's
American citizen. The essay
is to be entitled, "Patriotism
Reappraised," a Study of the
Individual American's Duty to
his Country- All third-and
fourth-year undergraduate stu
dents of accredited universi
ties and colleges are eligible
to enter. The contest closes
at midnight on March IS.
The papers will be consid
ered on their merits, even
though the conclusions may
not coincide with the Dames'
concept of patriotism. Howev
er, they must consider and
discuss the following points:
1. The philospophy of the
founding "Fathers" of the
U.S.A. in drawing up the Con
stitution. 2. The individual's obliga
tions "to a government which
derives its just power from
the consent of the governed."
3. Can an individual's ac
tions affect the fortunes of a
nation? Give an example
from the last 25 yeears.
4. From the same period,
give an example of a nation
whose fortunes were adverse
ly affected by general indif
ference to patriotic Ideals.
5. Comment on:
"I was born an American:
I will live an American; I
shall die an American; and I
intend to perform the duties
incumbent upon me in that
-. -
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says Publius (Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd
pleaser. Says Boom-Boom, "Tareyton is one filter cigarette that
really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching.
Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They're the packs
Romana!"
ON CAMPUS
&FceNC Nances.
character to the end of my
career." '. Daniel Webster.
7-17-1850.
Papers must have a biblio
graphy and footnotes and from
4000 to 5000 words in length.
They are to be submitted on
8xll-inch paper, typed, dou
ble spaced, one original and
two carbon copies.
The first and second award-
winning papers will become
the property of the Society,
with all rights reserved.
Entries should be sent to:
The National Society of Colo
nial Dames of America, PO..
Box No. 125, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Retiring Extensionist
Ends 38 Year Career
Elton Lux, state leader of
finance and personnel, will
end a 38-year career in agri
culture extension work at the
University Nov. 1.
The Board of Regents ac
cepted his. retirement Satur
day. He joined the Agricultural
Extension Service Staff in
1923 and was named the fol
lowing year as the first ex
tension editor at the College
of Agriculture.
Lux received the Superior
Service Award of the United
States Department of Agricul
ture in 1958.
USE
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
WANT
ADS
Tareyton delivers
the Uavor...
i. tr : . ,p-." - " a m Sam. Aif am .m .
New Department
Chairman More
Faculty Appointments
Dr. Gordon F. Culver, fac
ulty member of Oklahoma
State University for the past
10 years, has been appointed
chairman of the department
of business teacher education
for the University's Teachers
Colelge.
Dr. Culver was appointed
Saturday by the Board of Re
gents to succeed Dr. Wayne
House, who resigned this
summer to accept a similar
position at Penn State Univer
sity. Dr. Culver, who earned his
Ph.D In 1958 from Nebraska,
will hold the rank of associate
professor of business teacher
education and secondary edu
cation. He obtained both his
bachelor and master of sci
ence degrees from Oklahoma
State University.
Other appointments include:
James A. Eisentrager, as
sistant professor of art, who
receivde his master of fine
arts degree from State Uni
versity of Iowa.
Lee T. Lemon, assistant
professor of English, who re
ceived his Ph.D from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
John W. Robinson, assistant
professor of English, who re
ceived his doctorate from the
University of Glasgow.
Albert W. Zechmann, assist
ant professor of mathematics,
who earned his Ph.D at Iowa
State University.
William C. Holm, assistant
professor of electrical engi
neering, who earned his Ph.D
from Michigan State Univer
sity. Carl R. Lindenmeyer,, as
sistant professor of mechan
ical engineering, who earned
his master of science degree
at Northwestern University.
The Board also elevated H.
C. Crandall from instructor
to superintendent at Curtis
School of Agriculture to suc
ceed H. K. Douthit, who was
placed on disability retire
ment. The Board accepted the res
ignations of 27 staff members,
including those of Dr. Hugo
Ribeiro, professor of mathe
matics, and Dr. Oscar Man
del, associate professor of
English.
Three new staff members
were also appointed to the
School of Journalism.
Keith Blackledge, a former
staff member of the Miami
Herald and past managing
editor of the North Platte Tel
egraph Bulletin, was appoint
ed instructor in news photog
raphy. He will replace Prof. Ray
Morgan, who will remain on
the staff part-time and will
retire at the end of the school
year.
Two part-time lecturer ap
pointments were approved for
DVAL
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Gilbert Savery, news editor
of the Lincoln Journal, and
Robert Bogue, publisher of
the Oakland Independent.
Savery will lecture in begin
ning reporting and editing
and Bogue will lecture In ad
vertising and community
journalism.
The new appointments will
replace John Dooley, an as
istant professor who re
signed because of illness, and
Conrad Hill, assistant profes
sor who is working on a Ph.D
degree at the State Univer
sity of Iowa.
Meetings
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet tonight in 334 Student
Union.
The University Debate
Squad will hold its first meet
ing tonight at 7:30 in 210 Tem
ple Building.
This year's topic for debate
is:
Resolved: That labor or
ganizations should be under
the jurisdiction of anti-trust
legislation.
The student branch of the
American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers will meet at
7 p.m. Wednesday in 206 Rich
ards Hall. Freshmen are in
vited. a
The Spanish Club will hold
its first meeting of the season
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 235
Student Union. The organiza
tional meeting is open to all
students of Spanish, Spanish
American and all others inter
ested in the language and cul
ture of Spain and Spanish
America.
a
Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalism honorary, will
meet tonight at 7 in the Daily
Nebraska office.
Brazilian Prof . .
(Cont'd From page 1)
and internationally on a con
servative policy," he said.
"Our biggest struggle is for
economic development, but
before we can do this we
must reduce our rate of il
literacy, which is 50 per cent
of our population. Unlike the
U.S., our primary schools are
very poor," he said.
When asked about Castro,
the Brazilian said that he felt
that the majority of the lead
ing citizens In Brazil are
against Castro. "They recog
nize that Castro is fighting
for self-determination and
not for the people'i deter
mination." He hopes that his wife and
23-year-old daughter will be
able to join him in Nebraska
next December.
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