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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1941)
TIIK NEBRASKA! Page 3 Union closes all day on Fourth The Student Union will be closed all day the Fourth of July and will not reopen food service until Monday, July 6th. However, the Union lounges and doors will be open for peo ple seeking respite from the heat Saturday and Sunday of vacation. Rent Your Typewriter at Nebraska Type Company 130 No. 12th 2-2157 11 COF PXS M O P 1131 R St. West of Nebraska Bookstore MEALS 20c AND 25c Ice Cream and Fountain Service Sidney Oneus says ... Future educational allotments to be doled to states monthly The national defense program for the coming fiscal year is it re lates to vocational education was discussed by Sidney Owen, state director of vocational education, before the annual state conference of vocational agriculture instruc tors at Union last weekend. Explaining that the discussion must be regarded as tentative since the bill providing funds for the program has not yet passed congress, Owen stated that unlike the program of the current year funds in the future will not be al lowed in lump annual sums but will be doled out to the various states by the month. The act provides 106 miliion dol lars for the nation including 17? million for college engineering courses, 10 milloin for NYA youth training, $52,400,000 for refresher courses for those preparing for or engaged in essential defense in dustries, $20,000,000 for equipment for the latter, and $15,000,000 to continue the current out-of-school LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in 6 private hour lessons. LEE A. TKORNBERRY 2-1962 12th Year 2300 Y HAMBURGER INN Oih, aojidiiwmcL South of Temple LEARN TO DANCE Guarantee You to Dance in Six Private Lessons Special Rales to Students Air-Conditioned IIM1G KUKLM DANCE STUDIO 1210 p St. 21616 BEACH JcdL and. (OaJun&A. BEAUTIES hf& t mi : ' When the weather lays you low and you feel your psiriU clipping go fur a swim in this msart suit. You'll have no mis givings about the hours yon spend in playtime on the beach once you've added one of these suits to your summer ward robe. Rayon lastex, vel va cord, velva-lure, la ton Jersey and seer sucker in solid colors and prints. Sizes 32-42. t : . j ! f 1 ji v Y.W',:' kP ' mam t V'V . -i-Ji OOUVfl...TMr4 VtMt. & "VTW mm & m Ag representatives wind up consolidation meeting in Union youth program in vocational agri culture training shops. "The commonly accepted phil osophy of education to plan courses to serve the needs of indi viduals is totally abandoned in this program," declared Owen. "The controlling purpose is to serve the needs of the military forces of the United States." Prof. A. W. Peterson of the rural economics department at the university explained the method now being used experimentally by his department to classify land on the basis of how intensively it should be used relative to the land surrounding it. "That land which will support the greatest intensity of us will re turn to all the factors of produc tion applied upon it a higher re turn per acre than the surrounding land which will not support as in tensive a use," declared Prof. Peterson. "When land becomes so poor that it will not support a rea sonable standard of living ever a period of years under its present type of plow farming, it may be necessary to change the type of farming on that land to a much more extensive use thari is at pres ent being practiced. In Nebraska the most extensive ues that can be made of land is for grass." Don Critchfield, representative of the Lead Industries association of Ntew York City and the re gional Lumber Manufacturers as sociation, presented an illustarted talk on "Painting on the Farm" before a group Thursday after noon. Prof H. E. Bradford, chair man of the vocational education department at the university, pre sented ten year club certificates to Homer A. Farrar of Barneston and Harvey Seng of Gothenburg for their ten years of vocational agriculture teaching. Department of agriculture rep resentatives and agricultural leaders from six states wound up a week of meetings at the Union where they have been consolidat ing various state reports devel oped by land use planning com mittee. A unified program of agricul ture to fit in with national de fense is the aim of the material which will be sent to Washing ton, D. S. Their it will be used by the agricultural program board along with seven other re gional reports as a basis for work along with seven other regional reports as a basis for working out national agricultural policies. 2. Arthur Anderson, B.A.E., Nebraska; farm labor supply, un employment security, wages and hours, old age assistance, social security for farm residents; rural All-state high school musicians give concert . . i meiinenrer was will with Spl chosen president of ag association Eldor Splittberger of Albion was selected president of the Ne braska Vocational Agriculture as sociation for 1941-42 at the annual business meeting of the organiza tion at the Union last Friday. Named as the new vice presi dent of the association was Har vey Seng of Gothenburg, and Glenn Olsen of Norfolk elected secretary-treasurer. The three-day conference conclude Saturday morning a talk by Elton Lux, state exten sion agent in agricultural conser vation at the University, on "Food for Defense" and a demonstration of "Concrete on the Farm" by P. M. Woodworth, agricultural en gineer of the Cement Products Bu reau, Chicago, and L. E. Donegan, field engineer for the Portland Ce ment Association at Lincoln. Fossils . (Continued from Page L) most of the excavation sites are located, the land is very dry and water has to be carried in to the camps from the nearest ranches. The temperature in the badlands occasionally soars to 120 degrees and few shade trees are offered except along the rivers. Sometimes a friendly rancher will offer the field parties some ice and make possible a cooling bucket of "home-made" ice cream. Members of the field parties work in the fossil quarries with picks and shovels to break up the ground while a team of horses or mules pulls a scraper to re move the overburden of sand or clay. Sometimes the overburden is rotk and must be blasted away. When tractors are available which is seldom in this ranching country they are used in place of horses. In such cases a farmer will rent out both himself and the machine to the museum ciew, Sellers al Iowa Prof. James L. Sellers of the history department is on the sum mer faculty at the State Univer sity of Iowa, Several small ensemble groups from the all-state high school mu sic course now in session at the university were presented by the school of fine arts in a concert open to the public Sunday in the Union ballroom. A flute trio composed of Shir ley Jimerson, Peru; Lt-onore Lar son, Peru, and Betty Kennedy, Brownville, played "Three Blind Mice" by Colby and "Alia Camera" by Painter. In a string trio were Patty Ann Jensen, violin. Brush, Colo.; Joyce Neumann, cello, Fremont, and Betty Stanton, piano, Stromsburg. Tehy played "Chanson Sans Pa roles by Tschaikowsky and "PvO- mance by Debussy. A string quartet included Ted Branson, violin, Louisville; Bill Klamm, violin, Lincoln; Irene Au- ble, viola, Ord, and Katherine Rice, cello, Lincoln. Their numbers were "Minuet" by Mozart and Serenade" by Haydn. Also appearing on the program were several small vocal ensem bles including a boys' sextet, girls' trio, girls' ensemble and a mixed ensemble. Glen Ewing is in charge of woodwind groups. Miss Marian Wolfe the string groups, and Da vid Foltz the small vocal ensembles. Townsend Studio extends Corn- husker prices on photographs to summer students. 226 So. 11 St. LOWELL'S JEWELRY STORE 143 So. 12 2-4380 works program planned in ad vance to aid in post war period. 3. John Muehlbeier, B. A. E., North Dakota; local government reorganization, taxation and rev enues, equalization f assessments, rural public service and facilities, rural zoning. 4. Glenn Hartman, B.A.E., Wy ming; conservation and utilization of forest, range, and wildlife re sources regardless of impacts of war. 5. Ed Reeves, state coordina tor, soil conservation service, Wyoming; production adjustment and control, marketing quotas, surplus removal trade relations, Pan American trade and cultural relations. 6. R, S. Kifer, B.A.E., Wash ington, D. C; farm income, farm ing methods, co-operative use of production equipment; agricul tural finance, use of credit. 7 Gabriel Lundy, agricultural experiment station, South Dakota; land tenure, landlord-tenant re lations, farm family migration; defense program situations, de fense project sites, housing, de centralization of industries, prior ities on farm machinery; agricultural-industrial relations. E, A. Starch, co-ordinator for the northern great plains in the U. S. department of agriculture, was chairman of the meetings which were attended by approx imately 50 men. Home ee teacher attend conference Miss Margaret Fedde, chair man; Miss Margaret Liston. Mrs. Angeline Anderson, Miss Florence Smith, and Miss Caroline Ruby of the home economics department will attend the American Home Economics association meeting in Chicago, June 23 to 28. Professor hcude will present a paper on "Home Economics Research A Challenge." University Episcopal Church 12th and R Street Reverend L. W. McMillan, Priest in Charge Summer Schedule for Sunday Services 10 A.M. Westminister Presbyterian Ghurch Sheridan Bldv. and South Streets Lincoln, Nebraska SUNDAY SERMON TOPIC "Jesus and the Money Changers' SILVER SETS for wedding gifts in the styles you'll wont at the price you can afford to pay GARDNERS Waiches 1220"Of Jewelry Refe Books rence of all types for High School libraries. Come m and jeec yours for fhe fall. nrn Skdnt SuppTfM OrycUin tSe ud SS Cm