Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, December 5, 1961
Prospering Germany Viewed
Continued from page Jwo
complished through building
acres away from the villages.
The average cost of the farm
buildings alone will cost the
farmer 20-40 thousand dollars
for which he has 32 years to
repay at 3-5 per cent inter
est. The small pieces of land
which the farmer has given
up for his new consolidated
farm goes into larger strips
with other farms and - soon
it is hoped fields are once
again large enough to enable
further mechanical tech
nology. Modern farm prac
tices, under the direction of
the Green Plan, are common
in the new farms. However,
specialized farming is yet un
known in many of the parts
I have visited. The rapidly
expanding chicken industry
and the wino industry have
shown the greatest prospects
of specialization. A "heri
tage system," where the
oldest son wishing to farm
now acquires all the land
is employed as a government
rule throughout Germany.
The brothers, sisters, and
parents are slowly reim
bursed for their share value
of the farm. Other farm aids
are also included within the
Green Plan. Too numerous to
mention all, I will merely!
state that last year ls.oj
million dollars was spent in'
improving German agricul-;
ture. '
The traditional dances and,
beautiful costumes of the!
Schwarzwald
against their typical wooden
house seems like another
world from Stuttgart, ultra
modern in design. The new
parliment building of that re
built cltr with sculpture of
Henri Moore and architec
ture of Miles Van der Rhoe
present new against old. The
highest hill around Stutgart
is built from the rubble of
war demolished buildings
This hill stands as a symbol
of the will and efforts of the
people to forget the past and
build for the future. The
Bundes Garten Schau (Fed
eral Horticultural and Land
scape Exhibit), near the new
parliment building, is laden
with architectural and floral
beauties. The many flowers
served as a beginning to the
manv daily witnessed in the
homes of southern Germany.
Boxes of petunias and geran
iums hang from the windows
and porches of old and new
houses alike.
Accompanied by my three
IF YE sisters and IFYE broth
ers we were guests of a five
day Landjugend Wettkamph,
or Rural Youth Contest. Com
prised of 6,000 youth through
out western Germany, the se
lection of the most skillful in
agriculture and home eco
nomic practices was made
through contests. From ferti
lizer spreading, judging, re-
Meetings
Dr. H. J. Sallach of the de
partment of physiological
chemistry at the University of
Wisconsin will deliver two lec
tures on bio-chemistry on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The first lecture, "Serine
Biosynthesis and Metabolism
of Related Three-carbon Com
pounds," is at 4 p.m. Wednes-
Alumni Plan
Husker Tour
Of Europe
A Cornhusker Tour of Eu-
people j rope is planned for all
interested members of the
Nebraska Alumni Association
and their immediate families.
The complete three-week
tour of six European coun
triesEngland, Holland, Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy and
France, will cost only $749
per person.
This sum ' Includes round
trip plane fare to Europe
from Chicago for $290 and
the land tour price of $459.
Land tour price covers meals,
hotels, travel, admission fees,
taxes and tips.
Highlights of the tour will
be an evening show at the
a boat
trip
pairing tractors and machia
ery for boys, and cooking,
housekeeping and sewing for
the girls, three winners of
each gender were selected
The climax of the event was
the Youth Rally of 8,000 with
representation from Scotland,
Austria, France, Switzerland,
Sweden, Finland and the Un
ited States present. As each
country told, danced and sang
the customs of its land,. I
wondered why the entire
world could not find a com
mon ground for better under
standing. Here where 8,000
youths who knew the import
ance of understanding their
fellow men and were enjoy
ing the dances of Spain, the
bagpipes of Scotland and the
yodels of Switzerland.
My speaking language, as I
now termed "Goloush" resem
bles a mixture of high and
low German from the north
and words of Schwabish, Ba-
dish. and Pfalz dialects so far
encountered in the south.
May I take this opportun
ity to extend to you the
thought told to me by my
last Christian family. "Let's
pray togetner for world
peace." In this critical time
when communism is knock
ing boards from our door
with its heavy pounding, isn't
it time to realize that our
own strength must be aided
I and guided by the Rulers
1 from above.
Auf Wiedersehen
Don Siffring
dav in 101 Biochemistry and
Nutrition Building on Ag cam- London "Palladium,
Ps- fride on the Rhine.
r.iuencc lor .Mamuiauau through the Black Forest, a
D-glycerk and Dehydrogen- over tne Aips Moun.
ase," the second lecture, will j tains a gondola serenade in
be. at 4 p.m. Thursday in i v,;- Hot t th VaHan
324 Avery Laboratory.
Music of the Proletariat in
Russia will be played and dis
cussed by Dr. Thomas Fritz.;
assistant professor of music j
it the University. Tuesday
for a Contemporary Music
Symposium at 8 p.m. in the
Student Union. i
in Rome and an evening per
formance of the "Folies Ber
gere" in Paris.
Alumni Association member
ships must be in effect six
months prior to departure on
May 1st. The touring group
will return to Chicago May
23.
Reservations should be
One of Walt Disney's acad-j madc M 0on as poSSjDie. Ap
plication forms may be ob
tained from the secretary of
the Nebraska Alumni Associ
ation, 238 Student Union.
NU Debalors
Win Honors
At Arkansas
Linda Hillver and Kathie
Madsen won four out of five
debates to win first place in
the women's division at the
University of Arkansas Invi
tational tournament at Fay
etteville, Arkansas this week
end. This team has lost only
one out of seventeen intercol
legiate debates this year.
In a mixed division of ex
temporaneous speaking, men
and women. Linda Hillyer
won the first place trophy in
the tournament.
Two University men's de
bate teams attended a tour
nament at the University of
Iowa. Iowa City, this weekend
and won eight out of ten de
bates. One team was com
posed of Steve George and
Larry Myers: the other was
Richard Weill and Gary Po
korny. Both teams won four
and lost one debate. Myers
won second place in oratory
and Weill won third in the
same tournament.
emy award-winning series of
true life adventures. Bear
Country, will be shown by the
Union films committee Thurs
day in the small auditorium
at 4:39 and 7 p.m.
"Ii England, Now'' will be
given by Bemice Slot, as
sociate professor of English,
at a dinner meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa Thursday at C:36
fa toe Student Union. New
members of the honorary wfll
be announced.
The Interfraternity Coun
cil Public Relations Seminar
for all house public relations
chairmen will be held
Wednesay, Dec. 6 8 p.m. in
234 Stuent Union.
Chancellor's assistant
James Pittisger will speak.
Ideas which can be utlized in
public relations work and the
value of fraternity publica
tions will be discussed.
The Wildlife Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ag Union lounge. Merrill Rel
ler win show slides on tig
ame hunting in Africa.
The Association of Medical
Technologists will tour the
laboratories of the University:
Hospital, College of Medicine
in Omaha on Dec. 16 at 12:30
p.m. If interested, please call
Mureea Schlueter, dorm;
Kathy VeHmer, 435-7459; or
Margaret Mowey 488-1302 by
Dec. 8.
Dr. Albia T. Anderson, pro
fessor of Russian history, will
address the p.m. joint meet
ing of Alpha Lambda Delta
and Phi Eta Sigma Wednes
day in the Union Party room.
Dr. Anderson win speak on
Communist infiltration tactics
among college youth.
All freshmen holding the
Regents Scholarship or alter
nate are invited.
Journalism Honorary
To Hold Coffee Hour
AH first year journalism
students and all members of
Theta Sigma Phi are invited
to attend a meeting and cof
fee at the School of Journal
ism newsroom from 6:45-8
p.m. Tuesday.
The gei-acquainiea uour i
sponsored by the pledge
class of Theta Sigma Phi,
women's journalism honorary
and professional fraternity. It
will open with a brief regular
business meeting.
Blood Typing
Students who signed up
for the Walking Blood Bank
win be able to have their
blood typed at the Student
Health Center from 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
tomorrow.
Flowerpot . . .
Continued from page two
clear Policy last week? Nu
clear inspections? Ail-out
war? Non-nuclear war?
Where is there to go?
Norman Cousins has some
good suggestions in his sur
vey of the present nuclear
situation. "In Place of Fol
ly" is omnious but at least
it indicates that someone is
up in the crow's nest look
ing to see if the Megaton
is coming yet. Let's hope
the fog doesn't set in before
someone sees it!
I
Spray-Gun
Fireproof in g
Saves Trees
The warmth of the holiday
season could become a blaze
of disaster if your Christmas
tree catches fire.
The potential danger of an
unprotected Christmas tree
can be easily elimated with
a simple fireproofing formula
recommended by the Uni
versity Health Service, Divi
sioin of Environment Health
and Safety.
All organized houses on the
University campus have
been asked to comply with
the Division's request.
The fireproofing formula, a
requirement for Christmas
trees in any University
building, would be an excel
lent one for students to send
home for the holiday season.
Here is the formula, ob
tained from the Lincoln City
Fire Department, to be ap
plied with an ordinary small
insect spray gun:
Mix nine ounces of borax
and four ounces of boric acid
in one gallon of water; or for
one quart of solution, use
two and one-fourth ounces of
borax and one ounce of boric
acid. Apply generously to all
portions of Christmas tree
with an insect spray gun.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
NU Singers Will Present
Two Yule-Tide Concerts
University Singers-, under
the direction of Prof. Earl
Jenkins, will present their an
nual Christmas Carol Concert
in the Union ballroom on Dec.
10.
Soloists for the concert are
Ann Blomquist, Claire Roehr-
kasse, and Judith Lawrence,
sopranos; and Jocelyn Sack,
contralto.
A faculty string quartet will
accompany the 110-member
chorus and present "Sin-
fonia," by Vivaldi and "Fan
tasy on Polish Carols," ar
ranged by Professor Trzcin-
ski, assistant professor of
strings. The members of the
quartet are violinists Arnold
and Merwinna Schatz; violin-
cellist Priscilla Parson; and
Louis Trzcinski, viola.
The concert will include
carols of foreign lands. Num
bers on the program include:
"Hodie Christus Natus Est,"
Sweelinck; "O Magnum Mys
terium," Victoria; "Befiehl
dem Engel, dass er komm',"
Buxtehude; "Tyrley Tyrlow,"
"Balulalow," "The Sycamore
Tree," Warlock; "O Nightin
gale, Awake, Swiss; "He Is
Born," French; "The Three
Kings," Catalan; "The Shep
herd's Carol," Billings; "As
Dew in Aprille," and "This
Little Babe." Britten; "Mag
nificat," Pachelbel; and
"Mary Sat Spinning," Wen
dish. Tickets for the two per
formances, one at 3 p.m. and
the other at 4:30 p.m., are
free and will be available to
the general, public beginning
Monday at the main desk in
the Union.
TV Director
Travels to Rome
Jack McBride, University
television director and gen
eral manager of KUON-TV,
will attend the First Interna
tional Conference of Radio
and Television Organizations
on School Broadcasting in
Rome, Italy, this week.
Acting as the official dele
gate representing the Na
tional Educational Television
and Radio Center, McBride
will present the paper sum
marizing instructional televi
sion in the United States.
McBride will be among the
top leaders from all the world
assembled to exchange their
experiences in these modern
means of mass communica
tion in the field of education.
The conference is organ
ized by Radiotelevisione Ital
ian on behalf of the Euro
pean Broadcasting Union.
Ford Foundation is sponsor
ing McBride's trip to the in
ternational conference.
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