, "
Friday, December 7, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Prof. Hiirlbut
WiU Attend
Paris Meet
Prof. Lloyd Hurlbut wil
represent the United States at
an international conference in
Paris, France, next week.
Prof. Hurlbut, chairman of
the University department of
agricultural engineering, will
leave by plane baturday to at
tend a meeting of a technical
advisory group. The group
will prepare recommendations
concerning standard codes for
official testing of agricultural
tractors and machines in
volved in international trade
His trip is sponsored by the
Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development
(OECD), which is located in
Paris. The advisory group is
part of an International Com
mittee for OECD composed of
testing authorities represent
ing 22 countries. .
On Monday, Hurlbut wil
meet with members of the
U.S. mission to OECD for
briefing prior to sitting in on
the group meetings Tuesday
and Wednesday.
He will return to the United
States in time to attend the
national convention of the
American Society of Agricul
tural Engineers (ASAE) at
Chicago,. 111. Hurlbut is past
president of the ASAE.
Myers Assumes
Navy Command
Midshipman Captain Roger
Myers assumed command of
the University Navy ROTC
Battalion in a recent change
of command ceremony.
Captain Myer's staff in
eludes Executive Officer Le
Roy Bentz, Midshipmen Lieu
tenant Commander and Op'
erations Officer Dennis Lar
son, Midshipmen Lieutenant
Functioning for the first
time as battalion officers on
Dec. 4 were Company Com
manders Lawrence E f f k e n
and William Buckley, also
Midshipmen Lieutenants.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
SUITE BEAT, Student
Union, featuring Bill Holland
and the Theta Xi folksinging
group, 4 p.m.
"TASK FORCE," weekend
film, Student Union small au
ditorium, 7 and 9 p.m.
G. ROBERT COATNEY'S
speech, "The Role of Drugs
in the Eradication of Malar
ia," 4 p.m., Bessey Hall audi
torium.
SATURDAY
ORGANIST GUILD student
meeting, 10:30 a.m., Music
Building.
SUNDAY
SKY SHOW, "Star of Won
der," 2:30 and 3:45 pm., Mor
rill Hall, 14th and U.
CAROL CONCERT, Univer
sity Singers, 3 and 4:30 p.m.,
Student Union ballroom.
CERES, transparent worn
an, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m
University Health Galleries,
Morrill Hall.
NSEA Building
To Be Dedicated
The dedication of the new
building of the Nebraska State
Educational Association will
be held Sunday from 2-5 p.m
All UNSEA members are
urged to attend the open house
following the dedication for a
tour of the building.
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MORTAR BOARD SPEAKER-Vice-Chancellor Roy Holly
spoke to about 50 University women (and seemed to en
Joy It) Wednesday evening at the Mortar Board sponsored
graduate seminar. Holly told the women that graudate
study was rapidly expanding in college fields. (Phot by
Plxle Small wood) s .
Vice Chancellor Holly
Addresses NU Women
At Graduate Seminar
Some 50 University women
at the Mortar Board-spon
sored Graduate Seminar heard
Vice Chancellor Roy Holly
say that "Graduate College
is one of the most rapidly
expanding areas in college
education today."
The Vice Chancellor for
Graduate and Professional
Education and Research and
the Dean of the Graduate
College spoke Wednesday
night to an audience com
posed mainly of junior and
senior women. He noted that
there is a generally increas-
work, and that there are
greatly increased activities in
this area.
Holly said Federal govern
ment statistics show that "to
supply business, research and
colleges, we should be grad
uating 25,000 P.H.D.s a year."
The amount now being grad
uated is around 10,000, he
noted.
Citing NU Graduate study
statistics, Holly noted that the
University has the first
Graduate College ever organ
ized in a tax-supported insti
tution." Graduate instruction in the
University began in 1886. In
1895 a Graduate School was
organized with a designated
faculty under the direction of
a dean.
By an amendment to the
charter of the University in
1909, the Graduate School be
came a Graduate College.
Holly also noted that the
first P.H.D. granted here was
in Sanskrit.
There are some 60 depart
ments at the University which
offer work leading to a Mas
ters degree, and 35 which of
fer work leading to a P.H.D.,
explained Holly. There are
Frontier Airlines Program
Offers Low Student Rates
Frontier Airlines has initi
ated a new program, includ
ing a 50 per cent reduction in
rates, to attract college stu
dents "to go by plane."
Ed Connerly. Frontier
campus representative, an
nounced that the 50 per cent
reduction applies only to the
persons between 12 and 22.
Another program, the group
e v e 1 o p or plan may be
utilized in conjunction with the
rate discount plan. Under this
program, eight people can
travel for the price of seven,
as long as they travel on the
same itinerary.
Thus, all eieht must travel
with each other at the same
8 ROLLS of
CHRISTMAS
WRAPPING PAPER
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Reg. (
Cigarettes
Personal
Checks
Cashed
Proper I.D.
CREST SERVICE STATION
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also a number of Masters de
grees offered in designated
areas, such as Master of Sci
ence in Dentistry.
Of some 615 faculty mem
bers now teaching at the Uni
versity, about 250 are mem
bers of the Graduate faculty.
There are more than 1,240
graduate students at the Uni-
Fellowship List
Mortar Board representa
tive Mary Weatherspoon an
nounced at t h e Graduate
Seminar that she is compil
ing a list of fellowships tak
en from the information
sheets sent by various col
leges to the Division of Stu
dent Affairs and the Gradu
ate Office.
This list of general fellow
ships and fellowships for
women only may be picked
up Dec. 19, in the Corn-
husker office.
versity, and a total of 384
students enrolled in the ad
vanced professional divisions
of Teachers College, noted
Holly.
Mortar Board representa
tive Mary Weatherspoon in
troduced Dr. Holly.
Following the opening ses
sion four members of the
Graduate faculty conducted
sessions on different areas
within the Graduate College.
They are Dr. Hazel Fox,
Acting Director of the School
of Home Economics; Dr. A
Stewart Hall, Chairman of the
Economics Department; Dr.
Walter K. Beggs, Dean of
Teachers College; and Dr
Walter Wright, Assistant Dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
time to the same place, but
may return separately.
Frontier is the only airline
to initiate this type of pro
gram on the University cam
pus. It was the first airline to
set up such a program on a
national scale.
Interested students, desiring
further information or wish
ing to make reservations,
should contact Ed Connerly at
the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Connerly pointed out that
Frontier, to insure passage,
is the only airline which will
confirm reservations upon re
ceipt. Other airlines offering
discount rates will not con
firm until three hours before
take-off time.
money Guarantee
MONEY BaCK
only
Ml
Americans Concerned
With Common Market
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
Consumers, students, farm
ers and educators from all
over the midwest heard an
explanation of the European
Common Market yesterday
at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity. The explanation came from
the Common Market's presi
dent, Dr. Walter Hallstein,
guest law lecturer at George
town University, Washington,
D.C., and rector of Frankfort
University in his native Ger
many. , In the first of two speeches,
Hallstein said that agricul
tural surpluses in other west
ern countries have nothing to
do with the European Econ
omic Community's (EEC)
common agriculture policy.
This attitude was chal
lenged in the later question
session by midwesterners
who were, concerned abput
U.S. agriculture's future in
the face of Common Market
competition.
James Albracht, of the Ne
braska Wheat Commission,
wanted to know if the Euro
pean Community would still
buy 55 million bushels of U.S.
wheat each year.
Others wanted to know if a
"European comparative ad
vantage" might ruin other
U.S. industries. One Wesley
an coed asked about U.S.
money migration to Europe.
The answer to her question
was that U.S. investors have
sent five times as much cap
ital to Europe since the Com
mon Market was formed in
1958 as in the four years
from 1954 to 1958.
Hallstein's a n s w e r to all
the other queries about Eu
rope's competition with the
U.S. in world agriculture,
banking, machinery and fuel
trade was the same.
"We will make no prom
ises," he said. "We will not
say that our prices will al
ways be in line with yours."
"But," he added, "we can
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 & m-
Rev. Clarence J. Forsberg Sermon This Sunday
"THE MAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY"
SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11:00
f Jerry Walker, Intern Minister
Only Schick makes two different
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say this: Farm surpluses are
the result of the progress in
some nations and poverty in
others, and the relationship
between supply and demand
would be no better if there
were no Common Market.
The two largest economies in
the free world should be able
HALLSTEIN
to sell to the same needy cus
tomers that they sold to when
Europe was plural instead of
unified."
Hallstein says he feels the
EEC can make a major con
tribution to the future econ
omy of the free world. "We'll
convince those who doubt
that the free nations can
overcome their problems,
and prove that our free dem
cratic convictions are not a
thing of yesterday, but of to
day and tomorrow, and the
day after.
"Our system, based on
freedom, not only works bet
ter but IS better. This is our
contribution of the free
world's strength and peace."
Upon receiving an honorary
doctorate of law degree from
Wesleyan, Hallstein said
"Nothing pleases me more
than getting an honorary de
gree." Read Nebraskan
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Christmas Spirit
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Ho Ho Ho! This weekend
will find the elite campus so
cialites trimming Christmas
trees and having house par
ties and pledge formals and
even football games. Ho Ho
Ho! Another weekend shot.
TODAY
ALPHA PHI houseparty,
912 p.m.
ALPHA XI DELTA - Ag
Men, hour dance, 6:30-7:30
p.m.
KAPPA DELTA - Pledge
Formal, 912 p.m.
PI BETA PHI - Christmas
Formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA - Pledge
Formal, 9-12 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Rho Rendezvous Party, 6:30
12 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
houseparty, 7:30-12 p.m.
DELTA UPSILON - Tene
ment Christmas houseparty
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Formal, 7:30-12 p.m.
BENTON HOUSE Beach
comber Party, 8-12 p.m.
UNICORNS Scavenger
Hunt, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
ALPHA DELTA PI-Delta
Upsilon, Christmas Decorat
ing Party, 2-5 p.m.
GAMMA PHI BETA -Pledge
houseparty, 9-12 p.m.
ZETA TAU ALPHA-house-party,
9-12 p.m.
ACACIA houseparty, 9:30
12 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO -Christmas
party for orphans,
2-4:30 p.m.
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Arm
BETA THETA PI Roar
ing 20's houseparty, 9-12 p.m.
FARMHOUSE Date Din
ner, 5:30-8 p.m. ,
KAPPA SIGMA House
party, 9-12 p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Houseparty, 9-12 p.m.
PHI KAPPA PSI - Ship
wreck party, 9-12 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Hayride and. houseparty, 9-12
p.m.
SELLECT QUADRANGLE
RAM Record Hop 8-12 p.m.
SUNDAY
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Phi Kappa Psi pledge bridga
party, 3-5 p.m.
DELTA GAMMA - Delta
Tau Delta, tree trimming
party, 3-5 p.m.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Beta Theta Pi function, 5-7
p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA - Theta
Chi Football Game and pizza
party, 2-3 p.m.
Budget To Face
Morrison Today
University officials ar
slated to meet with Gov.
Frank Morrison in the gover
nor's hearing room at the
Statehouse today to present
the University budget for the
coming biennium.
The University is asking for
$36,991,987 from the state gen
eral fund for the coming bien
nium a 31.7 per cent increase
over the last biennium.
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