The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 19, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Discussions To Define Americanism Sponsored by Local Radio Station ... i 1.1- mavmha Beginning tomorrow, a series of fourteen programs fcased upon De Tocqueville's "Democracy in America" in cooperation with outstanding Nebraskans and KFMQ radio station will be broadcast from Bennett Martin public library starting at 8 p.m. Every Tuesday evening through Mar. 5, KFMQ will broadcast an episode from the Canadian Broadcasting Cor poration's recorded dramati zations of De Tocqueville's book. Following the presentation, a discussion based on audi ence reactions will be broad cast from the auditorium of the new library at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to parti cipate in such discussions of Americanism as the definition of democracy, the meaning of equality and the relationship of the civilian to military es tablishments. Throughout the year the discussion topics will also range from the effects of equality on manners and morals, to prisons and prison reforms. The discussion moderators, expert in the particular area to be explored, wm moaerau: the part of tne program in volving audience participa tion. Among those outstanding Nebraskans to participate are Dr. Carl Schneider, cnair man of the University politi cal science department; Gov ernor Frank B. Morrison; mm. Clifford Moore, Commander of the Lincoln Air Force Base. M H. Sieler. warden of the Nebraska state penitentiary, Dr. Clifford Harain, cnancei lor of the University; Joe Seacrest, Editor of the Lin coln Journal newspapers; and Judtre Paul White. Chief Justice of the Nebraska Su preme Court. A spokesman of KFMQ commented, "This is the first time such an approach to community discussion has heen undertaken, and it is ex pected to receive wide atten tion." Continuing, he said, "Be cause of the prominence ot the moderators, an overflow audience is expected, and it is suggested that an early ar rival at the auditorium is advisable." NU Debaters Win Contests The University's debaters had a busy weekend with eight teams debating in three different places. At Kearney, Susie Moffitt and Judy Brumm won the de bate category in the tourna ment. Twenty-two teams from ten schools entered the con test. Tom Chandler and Mike Culwell won three and lost one of their debates at this tournament. At the tournament in Wich ita, Kans., Dick Weill, and Gary Pokorny reached the semi-finals where they won two and lost one. Steve George and Gary Radii won three and lost three ot tneir debates at the contest. Four beginning debate teams traveled to Vermillin, S.D. Susan Segrist and Judy Schneider were undefeated in this tournament. Steve Durham and Norman Longmagh won two and lost two of their deDates. Lyn Allen and Bill Wood won three and lost one. Jeene Anderson and Judy Pearce won one and lost three. 4TH ANNIVERSARY. , SALE! Suits Reduced 20 'm Any ofhep item in stock Now 10 Off Now is the time to buy Christmas Gifts at A Savings Lay-Away Gift Wrap t Captain's UJalh L UNIVIIIITY MtMAMA IIHCOIM 1127 St. Union To Show Antique Cards More than 50.000 antique cfrefttinff cards for all occa sions will be on display in the Student Union Art uanery during December. The collection has been as sembled bv Hallmark Cards. Aprordintr to the company. "The collection is the largest and most valuable collection of antique greeting cards in the world." Manv of the items in the dis play date back to the late 18th century. "In the collection, the viewer can see the many-sid ed development of greeting rards since the first Christ mas card was printed in 1843 by a middleciass tngusn man," said a member of the Student Union Arts and Ex hibits Committee. ThblioAkcuv applauds University Agronomist, Dr. John Lonnquist, who was honored recently at a ban quet in Grand Island. Tnnnnist received a dis tinguished service award for his internationally- Known work in corn breeding and re search concerning the uses of corn amulose. Mrs, W. Ralph Scott who was elected president of the District 2 Nebraska State Nurses Association. She is the clinical director in practical nursing at the University hnsnital in Omaha. During her two-year term, Mrs. Scott will be concerned with the ethnics and economic status of the professional nurse. There are 1,000 profes sional nurses in her district composed of Douglas, Platte, Colfax, Washington, Sarpy, Cass and Dodge counties. Students Attend Architects Meet Three University architec ture students are attending the student forum for the American Institute of Archi t e c t s (AIA) in Washington, D. C. The forum which began yes terday and lasts until Wed nesday, is limited to juniors and seniors specializing in the field of architecture. The three students selected to attend are: Garry Harley, nresident of the University AIA chapter; Richard Robin son, fifth year class director of the AIA chapter; and Auen raiintt a fourth vear student. The students were selected by upperclassmen in their college. NU Departments Receive Grants The University's depart' merits of ronlo?y and nhvsiol- ogy have received a $9,263 grant from the U. S. Public Health Service tor continua tion of research bv Dr. Ben lamin W. McCashland. This is the eigntn year oi the study, entitled "Adapta tion of Protozoa to Metabolic Inhibitors." As part of the research, protozoa tiny, one celled animals, which are grown in increasing amounts of cyanide in solution- develop a resistance to t n l s normally deadly poison. Tn the research urogram. these problems are consid ered: whv the protozoa react in this way; how and in what way the cells are changed, and whether the resistance is in any way inherited or just the reaction of each individual, CAREERS IN ENERGY with OIL & REFINING COMPANY AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY THURSDAY, NOV. 29 REPRESENTATIVE OF HUMBLE PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO INTERVIEW: Chemical Civil Electrical Mechanical Petroleum Industrial ENGINEERS INTERESTED IN DICUSSING PROFESSIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION AND NATURAL GAS PROCESSING CONTACT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT "Humble Is An Equal Opportunity Employer" Walter E. Militzer, dean of Arts and Sciences, was named to the executive com mittee of the Association of State Universities and bana- irrnnt flnlleees. He Will rep resent the social sciences ar eas at the organization's dia mond anniversary meeting in Washington. ftffirers of the American Chemical Society from the University: Dr. John J. Scholz. vice chairman; ur. u. M, S. Wheeler, secretary; and Dr. Robert C. Larson, treas urer. Councilor Dr. Henry F. Holtzclaw, Dr. C. E. Vander- taa nl tern ate councilor. Members of the executive committee, Dr. Gordon A. Gallup, Dr. John R. Demuth and Dr. R. B. Johnston. The recentlv-initiated mem- her and new officers of the University chapter of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical honorary: Tnomas Cunning ham, regent; Ben Copple, vice-regent; Lance Mikkelsen, secretary; Jerry bcnaai, treasurer; Dale Muff, his torian. New members: Gary An derson. Larrv Forsbere. John Clark. James Copple, Francis Lindell,., Carroll Newman, Keith Heidemann. Tom Sweet. Garv JurMiison. Ravmond 1 , - - Jacobsoti. Gene Cunningham, Stephen Hinnchs. Phillip Beck, Thomas O'Neill. Richard Haase, James Bar ta, Ray Lambert, Harlan Smith, Robert Valdez, Larry Vonderfecht. Lorin Lineen- felter, Bruce Bundy and Da vid Horejsi. Schrekinger Emphasizes Individualism Dr. Albert Schrekineer. nro- fessor of the Graduate School of Social Work, was the fea tured speaker at the Nebras ka International Association general assembly Friday eve ning. Schrekinger's speech was aimed at the hew student on the American campus. "Dif ferent countries have differ ent cultures," he said and when students are trans planted into the American culture, they inevitably will be affected in varying de grees." Continuing he said. "Con sequently, they will have to apply themselves to the new culture." . . 'Foreign students should not expect much from the DeoDle around them." Schre- kinger continued, "The Ameri can society is a seii-m a d e one. composed of self-reliant. self orientated individuals." "Therefore, each for himself comes as the first promise," he concluded. Monday, November 19, 1962 Gov. Morrison, Biegert YD Support Be Careful With Turkey Stuffing Treat turkey stuffing with care, advise University Home Economists, to avoid contami nation. Stuff the brid just before roasting, says Emma Wood Gardener, foods and nutrition instruction at the University otherwise the bacterial count may increase. After serving, place the stuffing and gravy in small bowls in the refrigerator so they cool rapidly. Leftover tur key also should be stripped from the bones and refriger ated immediately, added Mrs. Gardener. When cool, turkey, stuffing and eravv should be wrapped separately and tightly stored in the coolest part of the refrigeraor and served within three days. University Young Demo crats (YDs) have thrown their support behind Gov. Frank Morrison and National Com mitteewoman Maurine Bieger in the growing intra-party Democratic feud in Nebraska. By unanimous resolution at a recent meeting, the YDs en dorsed "Gov. Morrison and Mrs. Bieeert as the true lead ers of the Nebraska Demo cratic Party." National Committeeman Bernard Bovle and State Chairman Russell Hanson came in for YDs' fire because they "have failed to provide the type of leadership needed for the Democratic Party in Nebraska," the resolution stated. The YD resolution s-aid Boyle and Hanson "have failed to offer their resigna tions in the face of growing discontent toward them in the party." "Therefore." the student Democrats asserted thev "ful ly support the actions of . . . (Mrs.) Biegert during the past week." Mrs. Gieffert called a Sun day meeting of the Democrat ic state central committee in Grand Island to discuss the party's future and evaluate the election's results. The governor and Mrs. Bieg ert were wished "success 5-n Building a respected and re sponsible Democratic Party for the state of Nebraska." YD President Gary Thomp. son said the resolution was adopted after a talk by John Kelley, administrative assist ant to Gov. Morrison. Kellev. however, had noth ing to do with the resolution, Thompson noted. Kellev said several Omaha Democrats did not vote for Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, Oma ha University history profes sor who was defeated for Congress by Rep. Glenn Cun ningham, because tney aici not like Boyle." Niemano's 620 N. 48 NIEMANO'S PIZZA CharBroil Steaks Spaghetti Read Nebraskan Want Ads An Engineering CAREER With FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY Interviews will be held on Nov. 30, 1962 on the campus. See your placement office now for an appointment FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY Marsha I Itown, Iowa Manufacturers of Automatic Control Equipment I: - Ft St 1 M - 3 . m JUT. '-. r : ' 1 1 flmiiry flip: & Mat" 1 ...Mill Ml t 1 i General DynamicsFort Worth is continuing to pioneer Tesearch in the greater Southwestern area. Specific openings exist for engineers and scientists. If you were unable to discuss employ ment with us, and have an interest In General DynamicsFort Worth, please write Mr. J. B. Ellis, Industrial Relations Administrator Engineer Ing, P. 0. Box 748, Fort Worth 1, Texas. An equal opportunity employer. iffir- I . ' r $alMr.: n z? ' ijm ' " "'I -wrwr