PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Major Problems of Editors
Explained at Journalism Convo
Five compelling problems lba1
confront the newspaper editors
today were given by Houstun
Waring, editor of the Littletown,
Colo., Independent, at a Journal
ism Convocation Friday after
noon. "Newspaper editors all ovor
the country have, I think, these
problems at the present time," he
said. "The Russian problem, the
atomic question, population, talk
ing about secrecy, and the dete
riorating of the human race are
the five main problems before
all of us "
WARING outlined the advis
ory board program which he
initiated and promoted with his
paper. Widely known for this
board, Waring said that it has
been verv successful in getting a
better coverage ol news and na
tional topics.
'We meet every three months
in .Denver with experts from
fields ol psychology, economics,
sociology, social welfare etc. At
these meetings we interpret con
troversial topics such, as labor
unions. By hearing these experts
criticize our writing, we are able
to improve our copy. And we
Are able also to hear both sides
of the question." he pointed out.
SINCE THE times change so
much, he explained, there should
be some way for editors to
change with them He believes
that editors should somehow be
able to pick up this knowledge
either, through "little Neiman
scholnships" or by some other
means. And this should be
stressed more in college, he said
Introducing, the speaker, Dr.
Swindler presented Waring's pa
per, the Littletown, Colo. Inde
pendent, with the University
School of Journalism 1948
Award in Newspaper Making,
"for his work on the advisory
board."
Fanners Fair . . .
(Continued from Tage 1.)
formers and contestants as last
year, this year's rodeo will in
clude calf roping contests, bronc
riding, trick roping and other
traditional rodeo attractions. The
coed calf catching contest
received such acclaim last
will be featured again in
year's rodeo.
THE rnOCKI.OS from
year's rodeo will help to pay for
ihe new arena, along with money
received list year. Fair board
members hope to pay for the
that
year
this
this
arena entirely this year, but this
will depend on the attendance at
the rodeo.
In the evening, Ag students,
faculty and alums will gather for
the beef barbeque. Last year
neatly 700 were served the menu
of barbequed road steak, salad,
potato chips, ice cream and cake,
coffee and milk. Tickets to the
barbeque will be sold only to Ag
students, faculty and alums.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN in
charge of the various activities
appointed by Smith are: dance
Connie Crosbie; barbeque Donna
Rudisil and Jack Baird; open
house displays Sue Bjorklund,
Harriet Moline and Keith Arter-
burn; women's program Eunice
Jensen; rodeo Bob Eggert; pa
rade and concessions C h a r 1 e s
Athey; and publicity Phyllis
Ross and Don Knebel.
The purposes of the Farmers
Fair are to promote spirit on Ag
campus, to help students to learn
Sunday, March 20, 1949
to work together, to bring the two
compuses closer together, to pro
mote Ag campus throughout the
state and to display to the public
what Ag college has been doing.
The Fair is held annually on
Ag campus. Last year's manager
was Rick Wahlstrom.
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