Page 4
The JSJebraskan
Tuesday, Dec. 13, I960
Citizens Will Make Farm
Policy Decisions, Says Frolik
Dr. E. F. Frolik, Dean of
the College of Agriculture, un
veiled a broadened program
to bring factual information
of farm policy to Nebraska s
citizens at the Breadbasket
Conference called by Cover
nor-elect Frank Morrison.
"Discussion-type meetings
at the local level in 1961 will
provide the opportunity for
the citizons of the state to
make decisions on farm po
licy and translate these de
cisions into action programs
through the political process
of our democratic govern
ment," Pr, Frolik said.
Community Leaders
The local meeting wll be
conducted by community lead
ers and County Extension
Agents who have had the op
portunity to attend one of 15
area workshops over the state
in January and February di
rected by the Agricultural Ex
tension Service. Part of the
background materials to be
used will be prepared by the
National Committee on Agri
cultural Policy representing
the Cooperative Extension
Services of land grant col
leges and universities and the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture. The following topics will be
discussed at local meetings
where information on them
will be available: the farm
ABC Network
College Essay
"What do you want the
United States to do at home
and abroad in the sixties,"
has been announced as the ti
tle of a college essay contest
sponsored by the ABC net
work. Open to all university 1 and
college undergraduates, the
contest runs through Dec. 28.
All entries must not exceed
600 words, although contest
ants may submit any number
of entries.
All essays must be the or
. Iginal work of the contestant
and must be submitted in the
contestant's own name. Only
one side of each sheet of plain
paper should be used.
Judges of the contest in
clude Edward D. Morgan,
ABC journalist-broadcaster;
Emmet J. Hughes, former
presidential assistant and au
thor; John Crosby, nationally
syndicated columnist and Dr.
Paul A. McGhee, Dean of the
General Educational Division
of New York University.
Read
Nebraskan
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of domestic demand; expan
of domestic demand; e'pan
sion of foreign demand; new
uses fqr farm products; mar
keting quotas.
Compulsory cropland adjust
ment; voluntary land retire
ment; restricting capital and
price supports and storage;
direct payments; multiple
pricing and free prices.
Consequence Appraisal
"All citizens and especially
farmers and other agribusi
nessmen will need the tools
with which to appraise the
consequences of the various
policies and problems which
will be considered as possible
solutions to the farmers' eco
nomic problems," Dr. Frolik
emphasized.
"Families on farms and in
rurci towns of Nebraska face
the necessity for making bas
ic decisions in adjusting to
the forces operating in the na
tional economy and the un
ique environmental conditions
in Nebraska and other Great
Plains .states," continued Dr.
Frolik.
''Many young people must
look outside agriculture for
occupations. Families in
towns dependent upon farm
trade are looking to larger
cities for alternative occupa
tions. Families in Nebraska's
rural communities will need
more information and assist
Sponsors
Contest
Morgan, in announcing the
purpose of the contest, stated,
"President - Elect Kennedy
says the country must move
ahead to a new frontier. The
people with the greatest stake
in this movement are the men
and women known as 'Ameri
can youth.1 so it is fitting
they should be asked what
they most want the United
States to accomplish at home
and abroad in the WfiO's.
"I think they have some pro
vocative and responsible idea
on the subject which need lis
tening to," Morgan said.
All entries should be mailed
to "America in the '60's con
test." P.O. Box 12E, Mount
Vernon 10, New York. Those
wishing additional informa
tion should see Prof. John
Dooley of the School of Jour
nalism. Christmas Tree
Sprouts Mittens
Mittens for orphans will
deck the large Christmas tree
in Teachers College this
week.
The "mitten tree" i san an
nual project o fthe Associa
tion for Childhood Education.
All members are asked to
bring one pair of mittens in
any size to the party in 200
Teachers College at 4 p.m.
today.
Others who are interested
in the project are invited to
hand a pair of mittens on
the Christmas tree any time
this week.
All of the mittens received
will be taken to the St. Thom
as Orphanage.
Professor Receives
Denmark Invitation
Prof. Paul Schach, one of
the few scholars in the U.S.
engaged in research on Ice
landic literature, has received
an invitation to study at the
Arna-Magnean Institute in
Copenhagen, Denmark this
summer.
Dr. Schach, professor of
Germanic languages and lit
erature at the University,
would work on his critical
edition of the Tristram Saga
from the Institute's collection
of Icelandic manuscripts, the
world's largest.
Each summer the Institute
invites one scholar to study
its manuscripts.
I.
ance in adjusting ts the chang
ing conditions in 1961 and the
years ahead," Dr. Frolik
pointed out.
"In the decade ahead,
American agriculture will
face serious problems of ex
cess productive capacity, var
iability of income on co.nmer
cial farms and chronic low in
comes on small farms. The
maladjustments are caused
by:
Technological progress in
agricultural production;
Changes in foreign mar
kets for U.S. farm products;
Growth in the per capita
income and shifts in domestic
demands for food and other
products ;
Lags and imperfections in
the distribution of resources
among different uses in
a growing economy.""
"Wheat farmers of the
Great Plains are especially
vulnerable from an income
standpoint if tighter produc
tion controls are imposed to
prevent further accumulation
of wheat carry .over stocks.
"Nebraska farmers are al
so directly involved in the
feed-grain-livestock build-up
problem which is soon to be
as serious as the wheat prob
lem," Dr. Frolik said.
DR. FROIIK
Council
Announces
Standings
Fourteen Groups
Meet Requirements
Fourteen additional student
organizations were announced
as being in good standing by
Steve Gage of the Student
Council activities committee.
"These organizations have
just met the good standing re
quirements or were omitted
in past reports," Gage said.
Gage said he did not know
how many organizations are
still in bad standing but those
who are, are 1cing deprived
of Student Union facilities In
cooperation with the Student
Union.
He added that organizations
failing to meet good standing
requirements also have their
funds frozen which are in the
Student Activities fund in co-1
ooperation with the Student
Activities office.
A new master list has been
completed by Gage and is
available in the Student Coun
cil office where any organ
ization may check with the
Council to find any deficien
cies it might have preventing
good standing.
Gage also reported that
lists of organizations in good
standing may be found in the
Council office, the Student
Union Activities office, the
Division of Student Affairs
and the Student Activities
funds office.
The organizations given
good standing Wednesday
were:
American Society ol llitchanliu Engi
HuMdere (Jaflenc CounteNMU
liflu Phi Aloha
..inim.i TlieU Unillon
OrrhesiN
I'ershitii? Hides Lwal Company
Phi Chi Thru,
Pi Tail Sunn
I'ii Chi
TVnvnc Cluti
ywi.'A ic-ity)
Women ' Physical Kducatton As
sociation STARTS TOMORROW
So MUSH FUN HI
V
v '"mm $
; I
$ til F
ft1' ' ' i
yrrn mnww j iiILfc 'w
LITTLE MAN
V
I'M HEfX OFTHElfc lOiSi RECREATIONAL PE05EAH
IT JUST K5NT lAVE A CUT ANY TIV ruK tl UUT.
On Other Campuses
Eggs Fly at Berkeley;
JJJ Trimester Vetoed
Activity was booming on
other campuses during the
past week as a variety of
events occured from egg
throwing to unfavorable rat
ing of a trimester to disor
derly conduct.
At Berkeley, Calif., the
Daily Californian reported
that eggs flew at National
Students Association repre
sentatives as they headed for
a conference on UnAmerican
activities.
Hit Marks
One of the eggs reportedly
hit the coat of one of the rep
resentatives while others hit
the mark and ruined several
petitions which would have
been brought up at the meeting-
The culprits made a clean
get-away, the Daily Californ
ian said.
At Iowa University, the stu
dent paper reported that a
proposal to hold classes the
year round, thus having a tri
mester, was given an unfa
vorable rating by the Iowa
Board of Regents.
Those that favored the year
round schedule argued that
students could get their de
gree in three years rather
than four years.
Firecracker
At the University of North
Carolina, the Interdormitory
DeLa'e Squad
Takes Second
The University d e t a t e
squad won second place in
the overall sweepstakes com
petition of the Southwestern
College debate tournament at
Winfield, Kan., in which 54
colleges were entered.
Kathie Madsen and Sylvia
Bathe were undefeated in six
debates in preliminary com
petition before being elimi
nated in the semifinals.
Miss Madse nalso won a
superior rating in discussion.
Judy Brumm and Suzy Mof
fitt won four and lost two in
the preliminaries and Steve
George and Larry Meyers
won five and lost one before
being defeated in the quarter
finals. I
Tom Chandler and Jon!
Froemke won five and lost
one in the junior division pre-;
liminaries. i
Debate coach Donald Olson
said that nine University i
teams now have a record of j
7.1 wins and 30 losses in six !
tournaments.
Uiiilders Holds
Christmas Party
The annual Builders Christ
mas party and banquet will
be held today at 6 p.m. in
the Student tmion.
Each member planning to
attend is asked to bring a. 25
cent gift for the grab bag.
Admission is $1.75 per per
son. Muiii Feature Clo:k
Varnlt.v: "The Plunderers,"
1:25, 3:25, 6:24, 7:23, 9:22
Mate: "The Miracle of the
Lwly of Fatima," 1:22, 3:21,
5:20, 7:10, 8:18.
,) ;
Oawn 10 A.M.
k g jOiUTuuyi Jivm
1 1 imvmmm
u V
ON CAMPUS
Rj tavuEVH to
Council Court charged one de
fendant -with drunk and dis
orderly conduct and another
for throwing a firecracker out
the dormitory window. The
latter was placed on proba
tion for seven months.
A third case at North Caro
lina involved the breaking of
five "windows in one of the
dormitories, -which also re
sulted in a seven-month pro
bation plus the replacement
of windows.
AH students charged were
barred from any dormitory
function including athletic, so
cial and student offices.
City taverns and University
approved rooming houses
were charged with discrimin
ating against Negroes at the
University of Kansas. The
Civil Rights Council is study
ing what can be done to limit
such discrimination and
whether there should be alleged-discrimination
in Greek
houses on campus.
Oregon Food
Technologist
On Ag Friday
Harold Schultz, food techno
logist at Oregon State University,-
will be the featured
speaker sX a food technology
round-table Friday in the Ag
Union.
The round-table will begin
at 1:30 p.m. in the TV room
and will continue until 3 p.m.
Schultz will lecture for thirty
minutes and the remainder of
the time will bs spent in in
formal discussion. The round
table is being sponsored by i
the Ag "Union with the aid of ;
the faculty. i
Schultz will spend Thurs-'
day at Ak-Sar Ben and will
schedule a conference with
the faculty on Friday also,
said Dr. Albert Maxcy, head
of food technology, the new
major on Ag campus.
Dr. Maxcy emphasized that
all students would be wel
come to attend whether It be
for 15 minutes or for the lull
session. More than 90 per ;
cent of the food technology ,
opportunities concern men j
rather than women. Male stu
dents are encouraged to at
tend the discussion, he said.
This round-table is the be-'
ginning of an educational se-
ries of discussions being spon-,
sored by the Ag Union. It is
the hope of, the Ag Union to
help inform the campus, said
Sylvia McNeil, program man
ager ol the Ag Union.
SB
the Larstt fai
f EECOHSED J..US5C
P.M. WJ ' -Jr7
, sii i p
N
O
w
1 JfM JOHN DOLORES
; CHAPiDLERSAXONHART
f" J t" THE NEW
W GIANT OF
iCi rf Vrr WESTERN
PhiDelta Phi Law Frat
Is 65 Years Old Today
By Robert Lingo
Lincoln chapter of Phi Del
ta Phi, national law fraterni
ty, which is celebrating its
65th anniversary today, has
grown from 12 charter mem
bers in 1895 to a present ac
tive membership ai 75, over
half the enrollment of the law
college.
William Jennings Bryan,
Nebraska senator and three
I time candidate for the Presi
dency, was one of the endors
ers of the petition for a char
ter for the Nebraska chapter.
Other endorsers of the peti
tion for the fraternity, char
tered . on July 4, 1895, f onr
years after the law depart
ment was established, includ
ed former University Chan
cello Canfield, Nebraska gov
ernor Holcomb and several
judges of the state.
In its 65 years f existence
Phi Delta Phi has iniated over
1000 members. Phi Delta Phi,
of the three law fraternities
on campus, is the only one
that has been continuous
since its founding. For many
years (up until World War
H) the chapter maintained a
house here. Herbert BrowneXL,
former Attorney-General, is
an alum of the Lincoln Chap
ter. Different from the national
fraternity and the other law
fraternities on campus, who
initiate their members the
first .year of law school, Lin
coln Chapter initiates their
members the beginning of
their second year.
Better Placement
Last year the chapter in
vestigated the possibility of a
better placement service to
find jobs as practicing law
yers for the seniors. They
recommended that a picture
and biography of each gradu
ating senior be published in
a national law magazine.
President of the Lincoln
Chapter is Sam Jensen.
Treasurer is Sam Van Pelt,
secretary, Bob McCalla, and
historian Duane Hubbard.
The national fraternity was
founded at the Law School of
the University of Michigan in
1869 by John Haward. Ha
ward graduated from Mon
mouth College, III., at t h e
head of his class and entered
Michigan's Law School. He
was a member of Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity and was
commissioned to organize a
Phi Gamma chapter at Ann
Arbor. Not finding enough
material he gave up the idea
and began discussing the idea
of a national fraternity com
posed exclusively of law stu
dents and lawyers.
Such an organization waB
formed and because they sup
posed a law Jraternity was in
existence in the east, they
sent letters to many eastern
law schools trying to join it.
DAILY fJEBRAS.CMJ
,! T
Wordt 1 day 2 days
1-10 ,40 .65
11-15 .50 .80
16-20 .60 95
21-25 .70 1.10
26-30 .BO 1.25
Courses in Religion
FOK
University Credit
Bible
' Church History
Theology
Applied Religion
Svhedulet Availuhlr
and hi
COTNER SCHOOL OF RELIGION
For Information Call HE 2-2376
When they discovered no such
organization existed, they
founded Phi Delta Phi on
Dec 13, 1895, as the first
professional legal fraternity
in America.
Since then the fraternity
has ,grown to completely dom
inate and lead the law fra
ternities. "There are now 78
chapters, named after dis
tinguished jurists, statesmen,
and lawyers, in the United
States and Canada. Among
their distinquished alums are
William Howard Taft,
Charles Evans Hughes, F. D.
Roosevelt, Thomas Dewey,
Estes Kefauver, and John
Foster Dulles.
Phi Eta Sigma
Elects Officers
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary fraternity,
elected officers at their De
cember meeting.
President is Dave Gustav
son; Vice President, Chip
Kuklin; Secretary, Joel CLun
dak; and Treasurer, Marty
Stokke.
Dr. Robert Dewey, of the
Philosophy Department, spoke
on the 'Nature of Philosophy.'"
The groups constitution was
also discussed at the meet
ing. Nutcracker Suite,
K Trio on Serenade
"'Nutcracker Suite" and
"The Kingston Trio Plays Me
dieval Christmas Music" will
be the two recordings pre
sented at today's Sunset Sere
nade held in the Union Music
Room.
Two "Sunset Serenade"
programs are scheduled the
first at 4 p.mM and the sec
ond.at 5 pjn.
Nebraskan
Want Ad
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
A tin to be prlnttd In Itie clautfted
motion at the Dally Nhrankan must
be accompanied tiy th nam of Iba
praon -placing ald ad.
FOR RENT
On bedroom trailer, 29xB it., plctum
window, nlm lot. r2 monthly -rent
can apply on purchase price. Air
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LOST I FOUND
Lost: Well-worn Brooke Bros, rnlneout
lelt m union cioaKroom fiver -aiutniw
glvlng vacation. OA 3-71136 .or Bur
nett 111.
RIDES
Ride needed for two to California. CouM
leave lth-21at. Call Terry Glllland.
HE 2-473.
University employee wants ride to and
from work. Lives In Col legs "View
, area. B-fi, B day week. Day Uni
versity Extension Mlltht eaU
TV B-1281.
P.lder to Colorado, share
Leave eve of Dec. 2(1, return Jan. I.
Phone HE !-!HM.
REPAIRS
Watch Repairs
2 -I My Bervloe
Campus Bookstore
PERSONAL
iolve that Christmas present quandry-
Buy a Nebraska Band Album. Uni
versity xt. 0161.
AND A PERFECT SOURCE TO
GET' RIDES OR RIDERS
FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION
TRIPS. ..
Platte your ad in the Daily
Kttbratkan Ausincas Office
3t00.tO0 PM. Monday
through Friday,
AOS
3 days
.85
1.05
1 .25
1.4-S
1.65
4 day
1.00
1.25
liO
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at RepiKtrurt Off
ice
141 Hm. 13rt HE 2-20O7
L