Thursday, February 21, 1963
The Doily Nebraskan
Page 3
Budget Roundup
Sfafe Funds Insufficient To Permif
University Adjustment To Advances
In the last half of his budget breakdown to the
Omaha World Herald, Chancellor Clifford Hardin ex
plained that for six years the University has received
virtually no state funds for adjusting its problems to ad
vances in the educational field.
More than a thirfl of the state-supported budget in
crease is required to meet the needs which Nebraska
has nglected in growth and development, he said.
Some of the areas which need additional work are:
more teachers to serve Increased enrollments in mathe
matics, physics, political science, history, languages, the
biological sciences, business administration, engineering,
pharmacy and Graduate School of Social Work; improve
ment in the University libraries; improvement in the
College of Dentistry and more work on soil and water
studies and mapping in the Division of Conservation and
Survey.
The College of Agriculture is an area that demands
gpecific improvements of its own.
More than one fifth of the proposed total state-support
budget increase is for the College of Medicine, the
School of Nursing and the University Hospital in Omaha.
One half of the total dollar increase is needed to
sustain the present programs, the balance is for growth
and development.
The item with the largest single increase in this
"continuation" section of the medical budget is required
to accomplish a final step in the establishment and ac
creditation of the University's professional four-year de
gree program in nursing.
The professional degree program was inaugurated
several years ago mainly to produce nurses eligible to
teach in nursing school . and eligible to pursue graduate
work leading to qualification as specialists.
Nurses graduated from the so-called three-year hos
pital schools receive their It. N. certificate but are not
eligible to teach or to enter graduate work.
National accreditation is the final step in the develop
ment of the four-year degree program. To receive it, a
four-year program must permit its students and nursing
instructors to devote full time to the instructional pro
gram.
This means that the University Hospital must employ
an additional number of professional and practical nurses
and other people to perform the routine hospital services
previously provided by the student nurses and their in
structors. It is this transition which accounts for much of the
increase in the continuation budget. The balance is mainly
for salary adjustments.
The growth and development portion of the medical
budget would go for improvements in thehospital, in
cluding the strengthening of the department of physical
therapy and hiring of four additional people to work in
the School of Nursing.
The major part of the growth and development budg
et is for a proposed further advance in the scope and
quality of the teaching program in the College of Medi
'cine. An increase in the full-time Instructional staff will
permit shifting more of the responsibility for teaching
both the clinical science areas from part-time volunteers
to the full-time teaching staff.
However, the association of part-time volunteers will
still be important. Many of the volunteers are practicing
physicians in Omaha.
During 1962, Nebraskans paid over $30 million for
beer;- about $40 million for cigarets and bet over $41
million at the race tracks. Chancellor Hardin said that
these figures make it clear that Nebraska has the fi
nancial potential to support 'its University most adequate
ly. Rome of the benefits that Nebraskans receive from
the money spent on the University are:
First they fulfill their obligation to provide in the
state a place for their children to have the opportunity
to obtain a first-rate college education and pursue pro
fessional or graduate study if they choose.
Second, all Nebraska benefits directly or indirectly
from the economic development which the University
stimulates in three ways:
Through the increased earning power which Uni
versity graduates give to Nebraska communities.
Through the University importation of "outside"
money into the state more than $4 million a year comes
into Nebraska to support research and training programs
alone and additional millions come in for University
construction.
Through increases in Nebraska agricultural and in
dustrial output which result from the contributions the
University makes by way of research on new and im
proved crops and consulting services involving agricul
tural and industrial resources and methods.
Third, the access which Nebraskans have to profes
sional services is improved by virtue of the University
because it is through the University that the state gets
a significant proportion of its professional people.
Fourth, the opportunity that Nebraskans have for
self-improvement is increased through the availability of
the University's programs in extension and continuing
education.
And, fifth, the University helps to make Nebraska a
better and more interesting place in which to live.
Nebraskans are now paying an average "per family
cost" of about $13 a year in state support for University
operations. This assumes that the family pays taxes on a
home appraised at $10,000 and pays its full share of state
taxes on personal property, intangibles, cigarets and liq
uor. Farm-owning families pay somewhat more than the
$13 average.
The proposed University operating budget would in
crease this estimated "per family cost" to about $17.35 a
year.
Dr. Forell
ISU Religion
Authority Will
Tal
The University Council on
neiigion is sponsoring a
speech by Dr. George Forell.
professor of religion, at the
state university of Iowa,
Sunday, in
the Student
Union Pan
A m e r lean
Room.
Dr. Forell
will begin his
speech, "Con
tem porary
Theology and
the Search
for Meaning,'
at 7 p.m.
On Monday he will speak
at a noon faculty luncheon
and hold an informal discus
sion at 3 p.m. at the Lutheran
Student House.
There will be a display of
Dr. Forell's books at the Luth
eran Student House.
He was educated at the
University of Vienna, Prince
ton Theological Seminary and
Union Theological Seminary.
Dr. Forell has served in the
ministry and during 1960 was
visiting professor of theology
at the All-African Theological
Seminar in Tanganyika.
Union To Sponsor
Report On Africa
The Union Talks and Topics
committee will sponsor a
documentary film "Report
from Africa; Part 1," Thurs
day at 3 and 4:30 p.m., in
the Union Small Auditorium.
The film is about the re
surgent African nations and
their bid for independence,
according to Tom Schwenke.
It is narrated by Edward R.
Murrow.
Ag Honorary Salutes
Outstanding Students
Don West has been cited as
the top sophomore for the
1961-62 school year in the
University College of Agricul
ture by Gamma Sigma Delta,
honor society of Agriculture,
Nine other students, all jun-
The winners of last Satur
day's showmanship contest
who were: Alan Svajgr, swine,
grand champion, Tedd John
son, beef, reserve champion,
and Don Kavan, sheep, re
serve champion.
it &
New Officers, Delta Omi-
cron, professional music fra
ternity: Sherry Filbert, presi
dent; Charlotte Walter, first
vice-president; Mary Height,
second vice-president; Betty
Bauer, secretary; Lea&ne
Lunzmann, treasurer; Evelyn
Luedeke, director of musical
activities.
New pledges, Delta Omi-
cron: Betty Brolyey, Kathy
Gates, Elaine Hanthorn, Ruth
Holling, Mary Hulbert, Sharon
Stevens.
44
New Komenskv Club offi
cers: James Janousek. nresi-
den; Raymond Turek, vice-
presiaem; uoraon cana, sec
ond vice-president; Clarice Pi
sar. secretary: Kenneth Sa-
bata, treasurer; Daniel Cada,
parliamentarian.
Komensky Club committee
chairman: Evelvn Caha. en.
tertainment; Mary Louise
Tomes, publicity; Steve Stast-
ny, memnersmp; ana Norma
Caha, historical
iors, and 10 sophomores, were
honored for outstanding schol
arahip at the annual Gamma
Sigma Delta Scholarship Rec
ognition Dinner, Tuesday
night.
Dr. Howard Ottoson, chair
man of the Department of Ag
ricultural Economics, charac
terized West as a superior
student whose grade average
speaks for itself 7.826
9.0 is perfect.
"West hafc maintained ihis
consistently high grade aver
age while taking courses in
the technical agricultural eco
nomics curriculum," Dr. Ot
toson said. "He was one of
the first freshmen selected to
take part in the College of
Agricultural honors program
when it was initiated in 1960.
"Through the honors pro
gram, West is carrying out a
special research study on the
economies of scale in livestock
feeding," he said.
Guest speaker at the event
was State Senator Ross Ras
mussen of Hooper who spoke
on "Our Future Through Edu
cation." The list of the top students
in the College of Agriculture
who were honored Tuesday
night by Gamma Sigma Del
ta includes:
SOPHOMORES Donavon
Benson, Quentin Bliss, Leroy
Cech, Larry Coleman, Gary
Fick, Doyle Kauk, Daniel
Knievel, William Luebbe, Rob-
ert Reynolds and Dennis
Swanstrom.
JUNIORS Arden Ander
sen, James Chromy, Douglas
Dun , Russell Hahn, John Her
Frank Morrison, Richard Sla
ma, Donald West and D. Mer-
old Yates.
Afose Outruns Its Phychopathetic Pursuer
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PocTofeS SAY IV
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Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
Manitoba Invites
Voc Ag Students
Students enrolled in the Uni
versity of Nebraska College
of Agriculture are invited to
the University of Manitoba,
Canada, for the International
Agricultural Students Confer
ence, September 23-27.
The theme of the conference
is to be "The Philosophy of
Agricultural Education." The
general program: A review
and comparison of the nature
and aims of the courses of
fered at the various Univer
sities; A study comparing ed
ucation in Canada, the United
States, and other parts of the
world; Agricultural education
at the university, vocational,
and high school levels; Phil
osophy of research and exten
sion; A tour of the research
projects at the University of
Manitoba; A visit to the Grain
Exchange; And a look at Man
itoba Agriculture.
The conference is being
sponsored by the University
of Manitoba Agricultural Stu
dents Organization.
There are no definate plans
for Nebraska students to at
tend the conference, but the
Ag Exec Board is now con
sidering the plan.
R. D. Schnieder
Named Secretary
Extension farm safety spe
cialist at the University, Rol
lin D. Schnieder, was re-elected
Tuesday as secretary of
the Nebraska Farm Safety
Council at the group's annu
al meeting on the College of
Agriculture campus.
In a hort business session
the council discussed various
measures introduced in t h e
legislature relating to traffic
safety.
Other ofricers elected in
clude: Glenn Kreuschcr, farm
editor of the Lincoln Journal
and Lincoln Star, chairman;
Ted Dappen, State Health De
partment, vice-chairman.
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