Monday. Decembe
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Forty-Five Ag Voca Hons
Viewed by 700 Students
By Cloyd Clark
Seven hundred students as
sembled in the Ag Activities
building Thursday at the be
ginning of the second Ag Op
portunities conference, a vo
cational clinic which intro
duced them to 45 different
ag-oriented vocational fields.
Peace Corps, U.S. Border
Patrol, Sugar Industry, wild
life service and ag extension
are representative of the differ
ent categories which brought
representatives from i n d u s
try and departments such
as John Deere and DeKalb
and the U.S. Foreign Service
from all over the United
States to introduce University
students to opportunities in
Agriculture.
Many students think that
the only use for a college ed
ucation in agriculture is to
become a county agent or vo
cational ag instructor. These
are the only college gradu
ates in ag that students are
acquainted with, according to
Charles Adams, asst. profes
sor in animal husbandry at
the Ag College and coordina
tor for the conference.
Each representative of in
dustry attempted to introduce
his particular field, explain
the requirements and help
the student plan his college
education to prepare for such
a career.
Representative
One representative, a grad
uate of Nebraska some years
ago, commented that "there
was nothing like this when
I was in school."
That representative was
Bob Wheeler, plant manager
for Wilson and Co. in Omaha.
Wheeler went onto evaluate
the program as "presenting a
challenge to the undergradu
ate along with the education
of the opportunities in o u r
business."
"We are fighting not com
munism but ignorance," Rich
ard Bowman, Peace Corps
representative from Washing
ton, D.C., commented as he
pointed out that the Peace
Corps will need 1200 corps
workers with Ag backgrounds
by this time next year.'
"The Peace Corps can be
the rounding experience
learning another culture and
set of customs and a langu
age that could make peace
corps people the most sought
after individual by business
and industry," Bowman
said.
Quality
Richard Kathe, director of
public relations of the Amer
ican Feed Manufacturers As
sociation, Chicago, was most
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
lAMlFYlMtf IZmS MU5' MAK M6 APrW- m&VX p&m1
Architect Group Elects Steele
The president of the Oma
ha architectural firm which
designed the University Stu
dent Health Center and the
Agronomy Building is the
new president of the Nebras
ka chapter of the American
Institute of Architects.
William Steele, president of
Steele, Sandham & Winestein
SELECT NOW.
fjjv your nvn (mgr inttd
G0LDE10D
Stationery Store
215 North 14
Co., and the other officers of
the Nebraska chapter for
1962 were elected Saturday at
the group's annual meeting
held at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education.
pvi.:.jjiw.iiiiiiipiWiw","iiii..,iiMi..-A'.:.
ir
"Women are inferior1
So says George S. Albee in this
week's Saturday Evening Post. He
tells why they're in ferior. And gives
his recipe for putting "the little
beasts" in their place. (P.S.: Mr,
Albee Is happily married.)
SPCCIAlt 1962 GUNDA PACES
Dec. J6 issue '-t'-
now on sale. JrH3c5 JL
impressed "by the quality of
the men.
"There were a number o
students in the sessions who
would be eagerly sought by
any company and would have
no difficulty in fulfilling the
requirements of those b u s i
nesses," Kathe said.
The general attitute of the
different industry representa
tives and students interviewed
by this reporter seemed to in
dicate that the conference
was directed toward the lower
classman to help him plan
his college education to meet
the different requirements of
his field.
"Not just jobs, but educa
tional requirements for jobs.
The sooner the student can
begin working on his special
ity the better," Kathe said.
Vital
"Programs such as this
conference are. extremely vi-
tai.They stimulate a student
to think of what he wants to
make out of his life and how
to do it," commented Chester
Peters, director of placement
at Kansas State University
and guest speaker for the con
ference banquet Thursday
night.
"The conference is expe
cially effective because of the
student organization which it
contains," Peters added in
reference to the Ag Exec
board efforts and work in the
planning and carrying out of
the conference.
"If only 20 per cent are
benefited by the conference it
will be a success as far as I
am concerned," the Kansas
State placement director
said.
In his speech to approxi
mately 170 students and in
dustry representatives Peters
criticized the student for not
"spending enough time find'
ing out what he wants to do."
"Write yourself a note
pointing out your likes and
dislikes, then find yourself and
after that discover your op
portunities and work for
them," Peters proposed to the
audience.
Meetings
A last minute meeting for
all those plannmg to go on
the Union ski trip will be held
Monday at 4 p.m. in the Un
iont Auditorium. A $10 detposit
will be collected and a movie
of last year's trip will be
shown.
RAM will meet at 10 p.m.
in the RAM council room
rather than 7 p.m. due to the
basketball game.
Basketball, Nebraska vs.
Notre Dame University,8:05
p.m. , Coliseum.
Annual Agricultural Exten
sion Conference, Nebraska
Center for Continuing Educa
tion, Monday through Thuri-day.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Dally
Nebrukan must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
PERSONAL
University Damn. M 1 o n Center
Nursery. 3030 T. Hours 7 am to 5 30
pm. Breakfast and 1 a n c h. Call
432-2392.
Ambulance attendents. Room furnished
and pay. Call 432-6535.
" RIDES WANTED
Needed: Ride to Tuscon or vicinity.
Call Phil Bauer. HE 2-9640.
FOR SALE
A Real electric guitar, made by Fen.
der, 12S. Roger Bruhm, 410 N. 17th,
HE 5-2500.
Ford 1958 Falrlane 500. 2 door, Power
steering, brakes, windows: Automatic
transmission, new tires, air condition
ing. 38,000 miles. Call IN 6-2844.
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10
(PrT PACKAGE "Wffji RADIO AND
ALL ACCESSORIES
Smart, durable, saddle stitched case.
Earphone unit with matching
f peotight loog Mte batteries.
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$095
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You can be sure...if it's VestinghOUSe (2)
MOLZER MUSIC CO.
219 No. 12th
HE 2-5272
Chips . . '
Continued from page 2
lated at $3.50 a box) was
$3,556.
The number of shots
the hunters tendency to
ward long range shooting
or "sky busting."
It is the author's opinion
that the present two boxes
of shells per man is too
liberal. Under the 1960
Ohio daily bag limit of
three ducks, this per
mitted approximately 17
shots per duck. Judging
from the study record of
15.83 shots per bird
bagged, it seems logical
to infer that this prompts
hunters to take long, un
warranted shots a n d, in
effect to "burn out" the
blind.
A conspicuous example
of the "sky busting" psy
chology was noted on No
vember 17. The two hunt
ers in Blind Five were
seen to shoot at every
duck that came into view;
some as far away as 400
yards. The result was
high-flying ducks in that
sector of the marsh. The
hunters in the study blind
contained their wrath un
til eleven o'clock, when
one shouted, "If you want
to do a lot of shooting,
why the hell don't you go
to Camp Perry?" The
sportsmen in Blind Five
replied by suggesting a
course of action both un
fit to print and impossible
to accomplish. Not to be
outpointed so handily, the
study blind hunters spirit
edly opened fire on Blind
Five.
These outspoken oppo
nents of long range shoot
ing required 11 shots to
determine that Blind Five
was beyond their range.
Since my hunting ex
perience ths year in
volved pushing a car
over some greasy hills af
ter it was discovered that
the good farmer had
moved the milo field that
had been so popular with
the pheasants the year be
fore. After two shots at a
sparrow and a three
hour trek over two miles
of hills my hunting was
finished. This experience
and lack of hunter profici
ency suggests that I
shouldn't comment on
whether hunters are either
liars or poor shots on
Marsh Magee.
KU01S-TV Adds Music, Programs
To Spirit of Christmas Season
The sound of music Christ
mas music will be brought
to channel 12 viewers by
KUON-TV during the coming
two-week holiday season.
The University Madrigal
Singers will present especial
Lipstick
Continued from page 2
folio this schedule, but
any AUF board member
who is from a town which
has a name beginning
with a letter between C
and T, must automatically
subtract 31 points, but
may replace one these
points if there is a Co-op
store in their town.
J. Workers: No seniors
can be workers, or any
one who is president of
his housing unit, or a can
didate for his PhD in
June. We've just got to
cut down on our worker
number. Workers must
meet this qualification:
have a mean activity
chairman in his house. ,
If the above qualifica-"
tlon is met, workers in
over 7 activities, must
drop two, which he again
can join after he is down
to 12 hours, and has
transferred out of Arts
and Sciences. For these 7
activities, he willtreceive
five points, which pay div
idends semi-a n n u a 1 1 y,
and are insured by the
FDIC.
These points may be
saved and traded at the
main desk in the Union for
Playboy, Modern Screen
or Mechanix Illustrated.
The bookstores, however,
do not honor these trading
points, but will buy them
from you at the rate of 5
for 50 cents, and then you
can buy them there for
50 cents apiece the next
week.
4. Members: Members
don't earn any points un
til after they have do
nated more than only
their 132 to the university,
for heaven's sake what
are we here for if not to
serve our University
which in turn issues
parking tickets.
VISIT THE
105 No. 27
for your amusement only
one-hour concert on Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 20 at
8 p.m., and Dec. 27 at 7:30
p.m. Directed by John Moran,
the choir will sing carols and
holiday compositions.
Magic Lantern Christmas
will be presented by Max
Morath, on Thursday at
7 p.m. and Dec. 26 at 9:30
p.rtl. By presenting anique
lanterns, slides representing
a Christmas in the 1920's, and
musical interpretations from
that era, Morath creates the
atmosphere of an old-fashioned
Christmas. ,
A special program, Words
and Music for Christmas, will
be presented by the combined
choir and drama group of the
Wesley Foundation of the Uni
versity. Seen on Friday at
7:30 p.m., Dec. 25 at 6:30
p.m., and Dec. 27 at 9:30
p.m., the group will feature
a selection of sacred and
standard Christmas melodies.
"In Bethlehem," an original
work by the director of music
from the Wesley Foundation,
C. Richard Morris, will also
be presented. A drama trio
will present an original script
of tne ennstmas xneme.
Western Songs and Stories
will illustrate the lives of the
Great Plains pioneers. Pre
sented by KUON-TV on Thurs-
day at 8:30 p.m. and Dec. 22
at 8 p.m., the program shows
the achievements and toils of
the pioneers described from
a picturesque collection of
stories from a series pub
lished by the University
Press.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Service
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving the Mi,
ouri Valley to the West Coast.
501 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
SARTOR'S JEWELRY
1200 "O"
I
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
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WINTER SPORTS"
'Better work on his stomach
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A four- Hill (
letter man." f , 1-
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A Sir ifif-w
"Those beach
toughs better
not kick sand
in my face
next summer!"
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"Now that's what I call a power play!'
WHEN DOES A LUCKY TASTE BETTER THAN A LUCKY? There's a dangerous
question because, as you well know, college students are crazy about Luckies
and smoke more of them than any other regular. Still, there is one kind of
Lucky that tastes a little bit better than any other kind. These extra-special
Luckies are the ones you get for Christmas. The only thing better than a Lucky
is a free Lucky. Ask for a carton this Christmas.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some fgsfe for a change
Product of i& jmvuwn fJvtfaeeo-(ryxinp. cea is our middle am"
