Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Summer Nebraskan
Page Three
KUON-TV
KUON-TV, Channel 12, the
University's television sta
tion, will include the return
of nine shows in its July pro
gramming schedule.
"The Art of the Theatre"
will analyze the theatrical
world of illusion in a study
that takes viewers behind the
foot lights to see the impor
tance of work done by crafts
men of the theatre as well
as by the director, actor and
playwright. Produced by Uni
versity of Nebraska Tele
vision for state and national
distribution, the series fea
tures Dr. Dallas Williams, for
mer director of the Universi
ty Theatre.
Produced to commemorate
the centennial of the Morrill
Act, "Freedom to Learn" de
scribes the history and suc
cess of land-grant colleges
and universities in the nation
as well as their effect
abroad. The last program In
the six-part series was pro
duced by KUON-TV to tell
the story of the University's
project In Turkey.
Insights into the theory and
technique of creative writing
are personalized in a series
featuring Mari Sandoz, dis
tinguished Nebraska writer
from whose pen have come
many notable works about the
frontier period of the West.
Jazz, as an art form, is
discussed, dissected, and
played during "Jazz Casual",
a series of programs spot
lighting the sights and sounds
of the jazz scene from the
"down home" blues of Dizzv
Gillespie to the progressive
Marvel Asks
For Sharing
(Continued from Page 1)
Marvel explained that the
committee's position is based
on its study of the need for
increased numbers of faculty
members and increased facul
ty salaries, along with the
need to meet enrollment in
creases. The committee's recommen
dation would permit a 7 an
nual increase in faculty sal
aries as well as sufficient
money to permit hiring 34.4
full-time-equivalent new facul
ty members at the instructor
level for the 1963-65 biennium,
according to the committee's
report. -
In criticism of the commit
tee's recommendation, Sen.
Terry Carpenter said Mon
day, "When they recommend
an increase in tuition at the
University of Nebraska, I
think they've gone too far."
Marvel said that it was not
unusual for the committee to
discuss University tuition, al
though he said he did not
know if the committee had
ever made specific proposals
prior to this year.
He declined comment on
Carpenter's proposed $1 mil
lion amendment, saying that
the budget is now up to the
Legislature, and not the com
mittee. WATCH & CLOCK
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This Week
rhythms of Dave Brubeck.
Canadian pianist Glenn
Gould, famed throughout the
world for his interpretation
of Bach, is the subject of an
inviting two-program series
which provides a candid por
trait as well as a sensitive
study of the young artist.
"Writers of Todayv will ex
plore trends in modern litera
ture during a series of inter
views won outstanding novel
ists, poets, and playwrights
on the contemporary scene.
Guests discuss their goals,
their philosophy of literature,
their reasons for writing,
how and what they write,
and the incidents that shaped
them as artists.
The worlds of music, art,
architecture, and drama are
visited in "Invitation to the
Arts",' a series exploring the
p 1 a c e of the arts in today's
society.
Marriage is treated as a
going concern in "Your Mar
riage", a series recorded for
national and state distribu
tion. Featured is Dr. J. Joel
Moss, formerly chairman of
the Division of Family Rela
tions and Child Development
at the University.
"The Equation of Nature"
capsulizes man's attempts to
control nature and nature's
dramatic retaliation. The
timeless struggle between
man and nature in the bal
ance of life is generally gra
phically -recorded by Univer
sity cameras. Host for the se
ries is Dr. John Wiehing, ex
tension plant pathologist at
the University.
KUON-TV programming for
this week:
TODAY
5:30 Freedom to Learn "An American
Institution". Michigan state Univer
sity. 6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 The Ragtime Bra "Mare Music
than Comedy"
7:00 Beyond the Earth "The Earth's
Revolution and Iti Consequents"
7:30 The Face of Sweden "The Icicle
and the Sun"
1:00 Dynamics of Leadership "Sharing
the Leadership"
8:30 What in the World
9:00 Perspectives: London Capital -City
WEDNESDAY, JULY I
5:30 Mari Sandoz "Creative Writing as
a Craft or an Art"
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Dr. Posln's Giants "Isaac New
ton (1842 to 1727)"
7:00 The Ragtime Era "More Music
than Comedy"
7:30 From the Ancient Past "Passing
Epochs: Agriculture"
8:00 Self-Encounter "Engaged Free
dom" 8:30 Writers of Today - "Ralph McOill"
9:00 Casals Master Class "Beethoven
Sonata No. 3"
9:30 Your Unicameral
THURSDAY. JULY 4
Your Marriage "Working at Mar
riage" Evening Prelude
Self-Encounter "Engaged Free
dom" Dynamics of Desegregation "Caught
in the Face of a Clilf"
Beyond the Earth "The Esrth's
Revolution and its Consequence"
The Science and Engineering Televi
sion Journal "Closing the Measure
ment Gap"
Briefing Session U. Alexis John
son, Department ot State
Ed and Frank
FRIDAY, JULY I
The Equation of Nature
Evening Prelude
University News
Social Security in Action
Faculty Viewpoint "The Russian
Mind"
What in the World
Writers of Today "Ralph McGUI"
The Face of Sweden The Icicle
and the Sun"
The Liveliest Art dance forma
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
9:30
5:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
1:30
1:00
MONDAY, JULY I
5:30 The Art of the Theatre "Audito
rium and Stage: The M.dlum for Il
lusion" 0 7
8:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Dynamics of Desegregation "14th
Generation Americans; History of
the Negro American"
7:00 Perspectives: London Capital City
8:00 Backyard Farmer
9:00 Flaherty and Film "Nanook of the
North''
Summer
Nebraska n
Telephone 477-8711, ext. 2434,
2435
311 Burnett Hall
The Daflr Nebraskan Is aakllsheel each
Tuesday surlac Ike ftumroer Session.
STAFF
Editor Lfesia Jensen
Business Manager Snarl Johnson
AO.
Umimi m
Dye Explains
Athletic Plans
"Tentative plans are to en
large the stadium by 6,000,"
said Tippy Dye, University
Athletic Director.
Plans are to take out the
track and extend the seating
On the west and east sides,
said Dye. There will be room
for 3000 more seats on the
west side and 3,000 on the east
side.
Taking out the track would
necessitate building a new
track between the Coliseum
and the Field House, Dye
said.
This in turn "would cause
us probably to move the base
ball area" either. to Ag Cam
pus or to Sherman Field,
south of town, continued the
Athletic Director.
"Enlarging the Stadium
would allow us to keep our
head above water," said Dye
referring to the added income
brought by increased ticket
sales. Nebraska is expected
to lose money at the Kansas
State and Oklahoma State
games this season. These
away games bring Nebraska
from $15-20,000. Last season
at the University of Okla
homa, Nebraska made $80,000.
Even more seats 10 to 12
thousand could be made
available by filling In the
south end of the Stadium,
said Dye. Any expansion
would be gradual, "as costs
are so high," he added.
"There have been over
2000 more requests than last
year for season tickets,"said
Dye. Last year Nebraska
sold about 20,000 season tick
ets. Our ' football, basketball,
and track grants-in-aid are in
line with the top schools, Dye
said. For the present, grants-in-aid
will stay at the same
level.
The University's budget
will not effect the Athletic
Department, said Dye, ex
cept the extra cost for ath
letes' tuitions if the tuition
Is raised.
Nebraska's Athletic Depart
ment is self-supporting. Also
receiving no state aid in the
Big 8 are Missouri and Oklahoma.
Tennis Matches
The Department of Physical
Education for Men will con
duct its sixth annual summer
school tennis tournament in
both singles and doubles.
Any summer school stu
dents (undergraduate or grad
uate males) who have not
earned a college letter in ten
nis is eligible to participate.
Summer school faculty mem
bers are also eligible.
Trophies will be awarded to
winners in both divisions and
medals will be given to run-ners-up.
Interested persons may en
ter the tournament by leav
ing their names in 102 Physi
cal Education Building. All
entries must be in by Mon
day noon, July 8. Pairings
will be posted that afternoon,
and all first-round matches
must be played by Wednes
day night, July 10.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Near University. Neat, 2 bedroom, fur
'Mshed or unfurnished apartment. AIR
CONDITIONED. Lovely view with large
lawn area, 4324221.
WANTED
WANTED. Driver for ear to Tampa, Flor
ida around first of August. Contact Or.
Donald Lanti, Teachers College, 1US,
or call 4M-3M7.
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZA PIES
WE CATER TO PARTIES
ANCHOVIES MUSHROOM SAUSAGE
PEPPER0NI HAM PEPPER & ONIONS
HAMBURGER CHEESE & SAUSAGE
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $1.00
Hour, 4-12 Evary Doy 889 N. 27th St.
FREE DELIVERY 477-4402
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
UnCQlO loins London, Paris and twelve selected American cities
In WORLD-WIDE PREMIERE PRESENTATIONS
55 DAYS THAT
SAMUEL BRONSTON mum
in
mm
si'la
mm
IBS!
al
1-tJ tWLw4iy'
V-,SKiS KutssiRW mourn -S D1MITRI 1IQMKK
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sriMure-s w mi"1""' j mmrm jw"waiimiii m
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I 'L I -I f '? ;: !
r ' "i -
BROADY SAYS GOODBYE - Dr. Knute O. Broady,
for 22 years director of the University Extension Division,
resigned from his administrative duties, effective July 1.
Dr. Broady will continue with the University as a member
of the Teachers College instructional staff.
Union Activities
TODAY
News Forum
3:15 p.m., Auditorium
Bridge Lessons
4 p.m., Indian Suite
Schultz Maps
g
(Continued from Page 1)
life-size plastic woman that
demonstrates the functions of
the inner organs; "Aeolus,"
a large plastic bust of a man
showing the lungs and ex
plaining the process of breath
ing; and the "Miracle of
Growth."
The Egyptian mummy;
Nebraska birds; natural hab
itat groups; armored dino
saur and the world's largest
hog.
The museum has nine di
visions: anthropology, botany
ogy, health sciences, inverte
herbarium, entomology, geol
brate paleontology, vertebrate
paleontology, zoology, and ed
ucational services.
The educational services di
vision cooperates with the
teaching departments of the
University in research and
display, and extends facilities
to citizens of the state
through TV, radio, films, lec
tures, special exhibits, and
guided tours.
The Museum has two field
parties in western Nebraska
JUST FOR FtJN
Spend your leisure at the Beach
SWIM IN THE BEAUTIFUL LAKESIDE POOL!
POOL OPEN
Turn right 1 mile on West "O"
f $2.25
I $1.75 J
V J
STUNNED THE WORLD!
flaVtl)
imam amrnwimMN
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S- -a a i a n r l TP
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MONDAY, JULY 8
Duplicate Bridge
4 p.m., Indian Suite
Cinema '63
6: 30 p.m., & 9 p.m., Au
ditorium Plans
at present, and a third will
go out in the middle of July,
said Dr. Schultz.
The Trailside Museum at
Fort Robinson and the mu
seum at the State Fair are
both branches of the Univer
sity Museum, Schultz said.
Museum hours: Sundays
and Holidays, 2 to 5 p.m.;
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridavs. 8 a.m. to 9 D.m.:
Tuesday and Thursdays, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hruslcas Donate
To Czech Fund
A $500 donation from Sena
tor and Mrs. Roman L. Hrus
ka has increased' the princi
pal of the Czech Pioneer Me
morial Loan Fund to more
than $13,000, according to Val
Kuska of Lincoln, vice chair
man of the loan fund com
mittee. Money h the fund, admin
istered by the University of
Nebraska Foundation, is un
restricted for loans to Uni
versity students.
7 DAYS A WEEK
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Ag Researchers
Testing New Corn
By BOB MOHNIKE
"Recent developments in
the field of corn research
could revolutionize the corn
industry," said Marvin F.
Lindsey, Associate Professor
of Agronomy at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
A new corn has been de
veloped, which has up to 70
amylose, in contrast to nor
mal corn wLieh has only
25 amylose and 75 amy
lopectin. The search for a 100
amylose starch corn for Ne
braska fields has entered the
one -kernel -at-a-time stage.
"We are trying to develop
this corn which we hope will
be someday 100 amylose,
but," said Lindsey, "we don't
know if Mother Nature will
let us go that far. She us
ually has pretty definite rea
sons for doing the things she
does, and' maybe getting a
corn which has 100 amy
lose starch will disrupt the
balance she has established."
This research was started
in 1959, when the Nebraska
Legislature passed LB-722
which provided funds to find
new uses for products grown
in Nebraska. The project is
supported entirely by state
funds which were provided by
this legislation.
In this study the research
ers grow two crops per year,
they grow one crop at the
University and the other crop
is grown in Florida in the
winter of every year.
It is hoped that as a re
sult of this research, some
of the acres of corn grown
In Nebraska in the future can
be grown with this 100
amylose corn which will not
add to the already huge corn
surplus here in the state.
This high amylose corn may
be used in manufacturing.
High amylose corn is often
referred to as a new crop,
which infers that it is an en
tirely different type of corn
plant.' This, however, is not
true.
The major distinction be
tween high amylose and na-
Carpenter Comments
(Continued from Page 1)
ed," Carpenter said.
Carpenter said he was not
sure how much support his
amendment would receive in
view of his $2 million amend
ment of last -week receiving
only seven votes.
Carpenter criticized the
GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD
SHE WAS ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER
LINCOLN HOTEL July 3 thru July 13
WKJ'S ltt Ploy
mi
I "I LM J MILE
WML 4Mm
OF JULY
L
lt HKHTZ put you In ttim
SHOP MONDAYS AND
TO 9:00 P.M., OTHER
OF NEBRASKA
mi Men or ivikihino j
it
tural corn is in the type ef
starch deposited in the en
dosperm portion of the ker
nel. This new corn crop can
divert millions of bushels
from common corn, which la
surplus, into a useful new
starch raw material.
This crop is now ready for
production seed is b e i n g
produced and farmers can
grow the crop with present
machinery and knowledge.
Large scale production is now
limited only by the practical
uses for this crop. The utli
mate usefulness of amylose
depends on the chemists' in
genuity to discover Hew prod
ucts which can utilize this
new, inexpensive raw material
which can be replenished an
nually. Industry has shown a con
siderable interest in specific
use of the amylose portion of
the corn starch.
Recent findings have found
that the industries have de
veloped a transparent film
from amylose starch which is
suitable as a food wrapper.
This film has two unique prop
erties. It is s iliihie In boiling
water, and it is edible.
Amylose starch also can be
used to form a synethetic fi
ber. The paper and textile in
dustries are finding uses for
this particular type of starch.
Still a further use has been
as a component of the bond
ing compound in the manu
facture of fiberglass products.
While high amylose corn is
not expected to solve com
pletely the corn surplus prob
lem in Nebraska, it is expect
ed to help. Every m i 1 1 i on
bushels of high amylose corn
grown in Nebraska wil mean
one million bushels less of
common corn which would go
into surplus.
The high amylose corn will
sell for somehwat of a bonus,
but this will not be very big
unless industry comes up with
more inexpensive ways to con
vert this high amylose starch
into finished products.
Budget Committee for its
budget report, from which
"It's impossible to tell how
they arrived at any of the
figures." "The mechanics of
the committee's procedure
make it certain that the final
budget is almost completely
determined by the commit
tee," Carpenter said.
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2nd Ploy
8n If Children's Mat. Han. Mc Q Oft D II
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a.m.
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DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
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hort-sleeve dreia shirt
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tripes. 14-164.
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OPEN-6:G0 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon-Sat.
8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sun.
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