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Mondov. October 27, 1953
Annual Ag Conference Thursday
Panel Discussion,
Biochemist Featured
The tenth Annual Feed and
Nutrition Conference at the
University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture will be
held Thursday, October 30:
Featured are a panel dis
cussion on in tegration
among Farmers, Suppliers
and Dealers," and a speech
by the head of biochemistry
department at South Dakota
State College Experiment
Station.
Haw T Integrate
Panel member J. K. Lepley
director of sales for Foxbilt
Feeds in Des Moines, be
lieves the panel problem is
one of, How shall we best
integrate for the good of all?"
The graduate of Northwest
credits claims that integra
tion increases circulation and
advertising costs.
la his opinion, there is ne
question f whether or not we.
khall integrate. Maintaining
that "integratioB was, Is. and
always will be," he pointed
ut maa has been integrating
since he learned to barter and
live together.
Due to the recent revival
of interest in silage in the
Great Plains area. Dr. Oscar
Olsen of South Dakota State
College, will speak on '"Losses
in Stored Silage" at the bio
chemistry auditorium.
Silage Problem
"Failure tj exclude air
from silage has caused much
damage." according to Olson.
He believes some storage
methods preserve less than
half of the material ensiled.
The biochemist points out
that more emphasis should
be put on selecting the type
of silo which will return the
most silage per ton of mater
ial ensiled.
Olson, who received both
his B.S. and M.S. degrees
South Dakota State College,
was awarded his Ph.D. in bio
chemistry at Wisconsin in
1948. After serving with the
Michigan department of
health, he became head of
biochemistry at the South Da
kota Agricultural Experiment
Station in 1951.
TDIMTMTUIV
imiviiiui.mLLii
ri
THE FINEST
International
Meet
Dr. Ottoson Attends
A;. Ee. Conference
I DIAMONDS
r FROM
Tiro MJ Profs
X amcd by Croup
Two University professors
iwere selected Saturday to
head the Mountain-Plains
chapter of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Ger
man. Dr. Paul Schach, professor
of Germanic languages, was
named president, and Dr.
Y; Donald Allison, assistant pro-
; i fessor of Germanic languages j
?Hand literatures win serve as
secretary.
College
teachers
Wyoming,
Nebraska
and high school j
from Colorado, j
South Dakota and I
attended the an-;
nual meeting.
Union
Bulletin Board
Home teeu
Monday
1 m . T.i, Fern
li SO p m.. 31S. Imw X rsi&r
4.S11. I's Nrc briwiv Cnm.
Taw!.
C.XY. Ttwof Club rmEKT
! rvlu S;im IVll.
IS. 3ii. BVBW M-unt.
SARTORS
Quality Tells'
1200 0'
Miprw yoar
HOMECOMING DISPLAYS
MlfflUO SVICI
U1T Sour 17
3-2747
Dr. Howard W. Ottoson,
chairman ot ';? department
of Agricultural Economics
at the College of Agricul
ture, was among 300 ex
perts from 56 countries re
turning from the triennial
International Conference of
Agricultural Economists at
Mysore, India.
The conference centered
around discussion of econo
mic problems in underde
veloped countries such as
India
"Like many underdevel
oped countries, increasing
population is the main prob
lem in India today," Dr.
Ottoson explains, "because
of its relationship to food
supply."
Increased Population
"India currently has less
food per capita t h a n 20
years ago when the popula
tion was low er. Now popula
tion is continuing to in
crease through improved
sanitation methods, vacci
nal ion and medical care."
Ct.oso thoneht India was
It i by devoted, hard-working
people from Nehni
down.
"Nehru is a very impres
sive man. personal. He
has a wide grasp of the po
litical and economic prob
lems not only of India but
the world in general." said
Ottoson. "He is a leading
world statesman realistic,
energetic, but humble and
obviously loved by the com
mon people."
Other Problems
Ottoson said that India's
other main problems seemed
to be:
Iilia is trying to do too
manv things too fast
In agriculture, yields
are low, fanning methods
are primitive, and land use
is watefnl.
There is a treat need
for mass education. There
is a lack of teachers at the
village level, where the key
to economic adjustments
are held.
Adjustments
In discussing countries
such as India, Dr. Ottoson
said he was impressed with
the agreement among dele
gates to the Conference on
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Personal Interviews
ON CAMPUS
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approaches to solving eco
nomic adjustments in under
developed countries.
In addition to touring
India, Dr. Ottoson also vis
ited the British Ministry
of Agriculture and Oxford
I'niversity in England, the
Royal Agricultural College
at Vpsala, Sweden and the
Food and Agricultural Or
ganization of the United Na
tions at Rome, Italy.
People Must
Participate
Peterson
"More active participation
in politics by tht citizens of
Nebraska and other Plains
States is important because
of our minority status."
So said agricultural econo
mist Dr. Everett - Peterson,
who spoke to the arnual Ne
braska Social Work Institute
at the University Friday.
Peterson suggested a "do-it-vourself
' approach for
bringing stability, progress
land prosperity to Nebraska.
1 First, he s a i d, Nebraskans
j should sludy their own fam
ily and business situations.
The citizens of Plains com
munities should organize to
analyze their needs and prob-
jlems and take necessary
j action. Then a council of pro
gressive leaders from busi
jness. agriculture, labor, the
professions and public serv
ice should be organized on a
state-wide basis to survey the
state's resources and prob
lems and to recommend ac
tions, he added.
Honorary Producers
- fb - ft i?i r) i
i-j. ;f
WINNERS OF THE 1958 Honorary Pro
ducer contest display their trophies at the
opening performance of the new Univers
ity Theatre season, Wednesday night
From left to right are Dean of Faculties
Adam Rreckenridge, who presented the
trophies', Jerry Selleatin, Theta XI sec
ond, men's division; Judy DeVilbliss, Chi
Omega, second women's division; Carroll
Krans, Kappa Sigma, winner men's divis-'
Ion; Alice Baumgartner. Alpha XI Delta,
first women's division; Ann Meyers, Zeta
Tan Alpha, third women's division; Bill
Duffv, Delta Sigma Phi, third men's divis
ion and Steve SchulU. master of cere
monies and president of Masquers.
Spanish Movie Series Planned
"Flamenco," first of
Spanish movies to be
sored by the Department of
Romance Languages, will be
shown Wednesday.
The department will spon
sor the series of three Span-
three ish movies to be shown
spon-'Love Library Auditorium
Song"
Union Cft-togetlier
The "Know How Jam
boree." a get-together for all
Union workers, will be held
at Camp Minis Kuya Tuesday.
Union personnel, board
members, chairmen and as
sistants and Ag Union work
ers are also invited.
7:30 p.m. on Oct. 28, Jan
and Feb. 12. "Cradle
and "La Forza del Destino"
are the others to be shown.
Tickets are $1 for the series
and may be purchased at the
Romance Lsnguage Office,
Burnett Hall 304, or at the
door on the evening of the
first movie.
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FO Ti'E RIGHT KINO
OF COLLEGE FASHIONS
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OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 1
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