Tuesday, November 23, 1954
Page 4
Lincoln, Nebraska
- n it3
eoi issxpeiroeiHices
iirG" erDSDini Work
By GRACE HARVEY
Features Editor
Betty Thurman, senior in Ag
College from Broken Bow, was
one of three home economics stu
dents majoring in extension work
who spent the first seven weeks of
the semester at out-state county
extension headquarters.
According to Miss Thurman, the
purpose of the field training
course is to give the extension
major practical experience before
she goes out on her own as a
county agent. She added that the
orientation is necessary because
the coed has an opportunity to be
come familiar with extension prac
tices which are complicated be
cause of the heavy amount of re
ports to be made. Miss Thurman
said that this was necessary be
cause the county bureau is a branch
of the Department of Agriculture
Bug Identification
Other duties of the county agent
are to answer mail from farmers
who request information on the
latest agricultural news and meth
ods. She added that one of the
most interesting phases of her work
was attempting to identify animal
and bug specimens brought in by
iarmers.
MisS Thurman explained the re
quirements and duties of the po
sition. She said that she had
written news stories and a fifteen
minute radio show and had planned
a television show.
She said that her work in con
nection with the television show
a pie demonstration, was to pre
pare the background. This includ
ed cutting scripts and advertising
material to exactly fit the time
Thanksgiving Vacation
Archeological, Asian
Conferences Slated
Two departmental conferences
will be held this week while stu
dents are gone for Thanksgiving
vacation.
The Twelfth Plains Conference
for Archeology will be held at the
Deportment of Anthropology in
Burnett Hall Wednesday through
Saturday. Registration will be
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday
with G. Hubert Smith, archeolo
gist In charge of the Lincoln office
of the Smithsonian Institution, in
charge of the first meeting at 1:15
p.m.
Reports To Be Given
Ethnology and social anthropol
ogy reports will be given Friday
with Dr. John M. Roberts, associ
ate professor of anthropology, as
Hi
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Don Novotny
Jovotny Named
International
Farm Youth
V
Don Novotny, Ag College sen-
v lor, had been nominated as Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
Student from Nebraska, the In-
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
Foundation in Washington, D. C.
has announced.
Each year an outstanding farm
youth from Nebraska is selected
as an IFYE student. The winner
of the trip spends four months
Jiving and working with farm
lamiaes in a P
foreign coun- ,
try. The award i
is under the t:
sponsorship of
Nathan Gold,
Lincoln busi
ness man.
Novotny will
leave the
United States
shortly after
g r a d u ation
next spring
and spend some time touring Eu
rope before going to his assigned
country. In addition to his past 4-H
and FFA work, Don is vice-president
of Gamma Rho, a member of
Innocents Society, president of
Block and Bridle, president of the
Farmers Fair Board and a mem
ber of Alpha Zeta agricultural hon
orary and the Ag Executive Board.
Novotny was chosen on the bas
is of application and interview.
4-H Club To Honor
Chancellor Hardin
The University 4-H Club will
. honor Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din at a banquet Dec. 9 at 6:30
p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Chancellor Hardin recently was
one of eight people in the United
States who received honors as out
standing 4-H Club Alumni. This'
award is based upon his achieve
ments in "4-H work and his out
standing accomplishments since
that time.
All University 4-H members and
former members are invited to at
tend the banquet. -
Tickets, on sale at the 4-H Of
fice and the Ag Union, are $1.35
each.
chairman. Archeology of the west
ern plains will be the subject of
tne Saturday morning meeting
with Richard P. Wheeler of the
Lincoln office of the Smithsonian
Institution as chairman.
jtormai papers will be given
Saturday afternoon with Dr. John
L. Champe, professor of anthro
pology, in charge.
Asian Affairs
The third annual Conference on
Asian Affairs will be held Friday
and Saturday for all students and
teachers interested in Asian
studies.
Registration will be held at 8:30
p.m. Friday and the first session,
"Middle East and South Asia," be
gins at 10 a.m. at the Lincoln
Hotel. Chancellor Clifford Hardin
will speak at the luncheon Friday.
Dr. Robert K. Sakai, assistant
professor of history, is vice-presi
dent and is in charge of the conference.
The Friday program will include
Norman L. Hill, professor of politi
cal science, speaking on "The Far
East and the Pacific," at 2:30
p.m. "Educational Problems in
Turkey" is the topic for the speech
of Albin T. Anderson, associate
professor of history, at 6 p.m.
NU Profs To Speak
At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Tao
Ching Hsu, assistant professor in
engineering mechanics, will speak
on "The Influence of Popular En
tertainment in the Sung Period on
the Development of the Chinese
Theater." Om Nijhawan, Depart
ment of Economics, will speak on
"Problems of Economic Develop
ment in India" at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Darel McFerren, professor of
history and political science at
Hastings College, will speak on
"The Social Problem of Industrial
Labor in Indonesia" Saturday aft
ernoon.
to
see that all
in place and
Exemption
Exam Set
For Dec. 9
Applications for draft exemp
tion examinations to be held Dec.
9 must be mailed to Science Re
search Associates, Chicago, 111. no
later than midnight Tuesday.
The applications, to be mailed
in preaddressed envelopes and is
sued by any draft board may be
picked by any student. He must
1. request deferment as a student
2. be satisfactorily pursuing a full
time course of instruction 3. never
have taken the qualification test.
Maj. Ben Guy N. Henninger,
Nebraska director of selective
service, said students whose aca
demic year ends in January should
take the December test so they
will have a test score on file at
their local board before January.
He also said that taking the
test does not cancel the two-year
actice duty requirement for all
those who are qualified to pass
the draft physical examination,
adding that taking the t--: makes
them eligible for the draft until
the age of 35.
limit. She had
the utensils were
ready to go and advise the 4-H
girl who presented the demon
stration. During the test run be-
tore tne show, the cameraman
followed through the plan of ac
tion gave instructions as to the
time counting system and how it
was used.
'Kerchoo And You
Miss Thurman said that she
part of the extension work she en
joyed most was the project in
which she wrote the script
for a radio show entitled, "Ker
choo the Doctor and You." The
show which was based on the
theme of how to cure the common
cold was a phase of the extension
agent's health program. Miss
Myrtle Anderson, Wayne County
extension agent, helped Miss Thur
man with the narration.
In conjunction with a meeting
on pattern alterations, Miss Thur
man mailed over 250 circular let
ters announcing it to farm women
leaders in Wayne County. She
also wrote a news story announcing
the meeting and a follow-up story
which gave details of the speak
er's address. Afterwards, Miss
Thurman prepared a display on
pattern alterations and presented
it Acievement Day.
She said that this is another im
portant phase of the county ex
tension agent's work to follow up
subject once it has been dis
cussed at a meeting so that those
who were unable to attend could
benefit from it.
'Better International Relations
The county home extension clubs
hold an Achievement Day in the
fall af each year. Its purpose is
to install new officers and present
a current educational problem for
discussion. Miss Thurman said
that this year the topic was es
pecially appropriate in that the
speaker discussed the student ex
change. He said that each indi
vidual should open his home to
foreign students and better inter
national relations would stem
from these personal contacts.
Miss Thurman gained more prac
tical experience through helping
Wayne County 4-H'ers plan a com
munity barbecue. She added that
over 650 people attended and that
the new Wayne County 4-H Build
ing was dedicated afterwards.
Other University coeds who
took the home extension training
course this fall were Evelyn Laur
itsen and Helen McMahon. Miss
Lauritsen studied under Miss Alma
Anderson.- Adams County home
agent at Hastings and Miss McMa
hon was with Miss Ila Ellis, Fur
nas County home agent at Beaver
City.
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,
He Is Gone
Courtety Lincoln Star
Admiral Waring Was Here
Fred Waring was greeted Sun
day afternoon by students and
Governor Robert Crosby when
he arrived In Lincoln. The Gov
ernor presented him with an ad
miral's commission in the Ne
braska Navy. Waring and his
Pennsylvanias presented a 2
hour show Sunday night in the
Coliseum, sponsored by the Union.
'Give Ate Culture Or Give
file Mi! Shouts Herbert
ASNE Bulletin
Swindler Describes
Journalism Seimnar
Dr. William M. Swindler, direc
tor of the School of Journalism,
has published an aricle in the
'Bulletin of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors" describ
ing an educational experiment
for journalism at the University.
The article entitled "Would You
Pass or Flunk?" describes a
senior seminar which undertakes
to tie together a number of the
the most significant developments
in public affairs, the fine arts,
science, literature and social
thought reviewing what the
student has already studied and
impressing upon him the impor
tance of continuing under his own ;
power after graduation."
Ten, 15 Seniors
The seminar consists of a se
lective group of 10 to 15 seniors,
principally journalism majors al
though other college majors are
also invited to register.
The two-hour a week seminar
is held during the second semester
before graduation for three hours
of credit. The seminar is usually
conducted with representatives
from various departments of the
University and other specialists
sitting in as guest leaders when
their respective fields are under
study.
Dr. Swindler points out that
this senior journalism class is not
intended to take the place of bas
ic courses in the various subjects
covered, but to give them focus
and re-emphasis.
A survey of postwar graduates
of the University indicates that
this has proved to be one of the
half dozen most valuable courses
in the curriculum.
Other articles on the same sen
ior seminar have been wi'ien by
Dr. Swindler in "Proceedings of
the National Conference of Editor
ial Writers" and in "Nieman Re
ports" published by the Nieman
Foundation for Journalism at Har
vard University.
Marsh Mlckelson
Feature Writer
The campus is dreary and de
serted. It's dismal and dissatis
fied. Why? Because Herbert, the
spirit of the campus, is gone.
You reply, "But I don't know
Herbert." But actually, you know
him very well. Herbert is a run
ner and a winner. I wouldn't be
i bold as to say that everyone
knows him, but then, everyone
does so I guess I'll say it any
wav. Herbert is known, I tell
you, known.
But now Hebert is gone only
wrinkled-up milk cartons are left
to remind us that he was here.
Herbert aced out from this pop
stand because he couldn't wait
for vacation. You might say he
took leave, and when he left he
was gone. Gone, man, gone. You
have the incredible look of an un
believer on your face and dismiss
the thought of his absence with,
"Oh, no, he probably just went out
for more milk and sandwiches."
But Herbert is gone, I tell you,
gone.
Cash Situation Sad
Anyway, Herbert doesn't have
money for milk and sandwiches,
if one wishes to rationalize about
the situation. Herbert leads a
literal "hand to mouth", existence.
I don't mean to imply thif .he's
poor he just doesn't have very
much cash, currency or gold bul
lion. Not only that, but he can't
write checks he doesn't believe
in banks (having been a depression
baby) but stores his frugally
earned pennies in you guessed it
empty milk cartons, of which h
has quite a sufficient supply.
Actually though, Herbert is a
fun lover from the word go. Not
only that, but he is also very
happy. He says, "Basically, thers
is no sweat." He is presumed to
have written the book, "How To
be Happy Though Miserably
Poor." Herbert is- blissful, even
though he has so little. He soys
"I don't miss anything, man, not
anything."
Cultured! Charming
Herbert, -charming as he is u
also very intelligent, at least, his
inclinations are basically toward
culture. He once shouted, "Give
me culture or give me milk t
like both."
Herbert is a wit; more than
that, he is wise. "Wisdom is ir.
replaceable," he once cried, in
classes, Herbert is comedy plus.
Not wit, satire, but comedy, f
tell you, comedy. His current kil
ler for instructors is shouting "j
know it" at the top of his well.
developed lungs and turning one,
just one never more, perfect
cartwheel with his little body. This
excruciates Herbert. And, it has
just now excruciated me, but we
all love him very much, never.
theless, I tell you, nevertheless,
Growth Of Life' Series
Scheduled For Sunday
"The Growth of Life," the fourth
in a series of films of the Great
Plains Triology will be presented
on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ana 3:15
p.m. in the University State Mu
seum auditorium.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NU Singers To Give
Carol Concert Dec. 5
Dr. A. E. Westbrook will direct
the University Singers' annual
Christmas Carol Concert to be
given Dec. 5 in the Union Ball
room. There will be two performances
of the concert, one at 3 p.m., the
other at 4:30 p.m. Free tickets
are available at the Union Activi
ties office, School of Music andL
Tt:A. if : - n f
ifict iviuaiu OLUie.
Wanted. Ride to Rochester, Minnesota,
for 2 mr-'-i. ' to pay. Call Don
Mattox, ph. 5-2500.
X 1U J(tVi
Mm
t
Tux Time'
For The Military Ball
Get Your Size Now
"Mr. Formal" by After Six
AH Sizes jg
Tux Shirt $5.95
Tux Jewelry Sets $3.50
Cumberbund and Tie Set . . $7.50
Charge Accounts Welcome
KUON-TV
Eduucational TV
Channel 12
Wednesday Morning
9:00 Documentary
9:30 This is the Life
10:00 Home Economics
10:30 Understanding the Child
11:00 Telecourse: Geography
of Europe
Thursday Morning
9:00 Documentary
9:30 Alumni Coffee Break
10:00 On the Rural Route
10:15 Frontiers of the Sea
10:30 Yesterday in Nebraska:
Great Ideas
11:00 Telecourse: Survey In Health
No Filter Compares with
for Quality or Effectiveness !
Anniversary
Exhibit To Illustrate
Columbia Bicentennial
" "Man's Right To Knowledge and
the Free Use Thereof "a panel
exhibit illustrating the theme of
Columbia University's Bicentennial
anniversary was opened at Mor
rill Hall Sunday and will remain
on exhibition until Dec. 18.
The exhibit consists of 25 pan
els covering five aspects of the
Volumbia Bicentennial theme, as
follows: "The . Inclusiveness of
Man," "The Values of Knowl
edge," "Man's Right to Knowl
edge," ' "Man's Right to the Free
Use of Knowledge" and "The
Responsibilities of Knowledge."
"The panels cover a wide range
of topics, from the United Nations
Declaration of Human Rights to
"The Teacher and Free Speech,"
from censorship in its various
forms to "Everyman His
Thoughts and Yearnings." ,
When Columbia University began
to make plans for its Bicentennial.
to be celebrated in 1954, it was de-1
cided that freedom of inquiry and
expression was an appropriate sub
ject which a free university could
choose. They adopted the theme
upon which University activities
would focus, "Man's Right to
Knowledge and the Free Use
Thereof."
The University is bringing the
exhibit to the campus in coopera
tion with the Columbua Alumni
Regional Committee for Nebraska.
Elmer T. Peterson, Dean of the
College of Education of Iowa State
University, is chairman of the Nebraska-Iowa
regirn.
A typical panel in the exhibition
is used to illustrate the section on
"Development of Citizens." The
illustration for this panel is a pho
tograph of elder citizens at a town
meeting, together with a quotation
from James Madison: "A popular
government, without popular in
formation, or the means of acquir
ing it, is but a prologue to a farce
or a tragedy or perhaps both."
- '
Thi$ exquisite assortment
cf Christmas Cards
by Rust Craft
.!. a favorite with many.
Color Photography
has captured
true nature color
at their best.,
Ci
12 Rtni Craft Christmas Cards
tlX Box
GOLDENROD
Stationery Store
215 N. 14th S
I " i i 'A
U is. 4 U v -J
,,, ; :
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