I
Wednesday, April 3, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
II
Thompson Says
college instructors
Must Be Recruited
Universities need to recruit
teachers and to advertise their
other needs as actively as
industries do, according to a
speaker at an Ag campus
convocation last week.
"We need agricultural scl
entists now more than ever
Delegate
Of Corps
To Talk
A Volunteer Field Repre
sentative from the Peace
Corps will be on campus to
morrow to answer questions
concerning the organization
Dr. Clarence Josephson will
be at a luncheon in 240 Stu
dent Union tomorrow noon
open to any students interest
ed in learning more about
the Peace Corps. At 3 p.m.
tomorrow in 334 Student
Union, he will hold a ques
tion and answer period.
Before joining the Peace
Corps early this year, Dr. Jo
sephson was assistant to the
president of Elmhurst Col
lege, Elmhurst, 111.
A holder of two honorary
doctorates, he graduated
from the University of Wis
consin in 1918 with a degree
in economics and member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa.
After having served in
World War I, Dr. Josephson
was a salesman and later
Cleveland Sales Manager for
the Aluminum Company of
America (ALCOA).
He then returned to school
and graduated magna cum
laude with a B.D. degree
from Union Theological Sem
inary in New York in 1932.
The following year he gradu
ated from Columbia Universi
ty and Union Theological
Seminary cum laude with an
S.T.M degree.
From 1933-37, Dr. Joseph
son served as minister of the
First Congregational Church
in Passaic, New Jersey. For
the next eight years he was
jjiesident of Heidelberg Col
lege, Tiffin, Ohio. He a 1 s o
served as Chief Educational
Officer for the U.S. Office of
Education.
From 1948-50, Dr. Joseph
son was secretary of the
World ; Council of Churches,
Ccr.eva, Switzerland, where
he was in charge of its schol
arship programs.
He presently lives in Lom
bard, 111.
More information on the
Peace Corps will be available
ji the Union during his cam
pus visit.
WANTADS
before in history but society
as a whole, believes that we
need fewer agricultural re
searchers." This was cited bv Louis
Thompson, associate dean of
agriculture at Iowa State
University, who addresesd
more than 200 Nebraska high
school students '. attending a
Science in Agriculture Confer
ence at the University.
"T w o developments the
Space Age Cold War and
technological developments in
agriculture have caused our
society as a whole to believe
that we need fewer scientists
in agriculture and more sci
entists in the defense indus
tries building missiles and
space craft.
"The Space Age Cold War
has caused us to allocate al
most half of our Federal budg
et to defense activities, re
quiring expansion of new in
dustries which caused the
need for more engineers and
physical scientists," Dean
Thompson said.
"The second development
was that agriculture reaped
the benefits of 100 years of
research and development by
experiencing the combined ef
fects of hybrid crop varieties
and a cheap source of nitro
gen fertilizer. The result has
been a great boost In crop
yield with accumulation of
surpluses of wheat and feed
grains.
"We wish we could do more
to advertise the need for agri
cultural scientists because no
nation is any stronger than its
agriculture, and agriculture
is the aplication of science.
However, most agricultural
research is done by public
supported institutes and they
are unable to advertise their
needs like industries do in
their recruiting.
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Campus Calendar
COEDS WILL GO TO ADVERTISING CLINICS
TOP ADVERTISING STUDENTS There is plenty of reason for the big smiles of
these coeds seen studying a travel folder with Dr. William E. Hall, director of the
School of Journalism. Pam Holloway (center) will represent the J-School at the 13th
annual Advertising-Marketing seminar sponsored by the New York Advertising Club,
Apr. 14-19 at the Biltmore Hotel in New York. Lori Bredeson, .(left) and Kay Casey will
represent the J-School at the annual College Awards program sponsored by the Saint
Louis Advertising Club, May 5-7, at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in Saint Louis. All
three girls are J-School seniors.
Nebraska City Man
Gets Henzlik Award
A social studies teacher
from Nebraska City High
School, Peter Neidl, was
awarded the Henzlik Award
at Mu Epsilon Nu annual ban
quet last Friday night at the
Nebraska Center.
Mu Epsilon Nu is the men's
teachers college honorary fra
ternity which presents the
award to the outstanding high
school instructor in the state.
The fraternity also awarded
its annual scholarship. Larry
Swanson, a senior at Newman
Grove High School who plans
to enroll at the University
next fall, is this year's recipient.
Neidl received tne awara
No April Foolin'-
Coeds Trap Men
FOR SALE
USD rant. Excellent
477-54M, 54 p.m.
condition. Call
1053 Ford, 4 door. Mirk, overdrive,
under 31,000 actual mili-, excellent
lire and motor. Reasonable. 435-7588.
ISM Chevrolet motor, Jut overhauled.
Call alter :00, HE 2-0X53, Terral Witt-now.
RUST CRAFT
aster
CARDS
SUNDAY, W APRIL U
G0LDENR0D
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th
5
April Fool's Day brought
four fraternity pins and two
rings to coeds Monday night.
, PINNINGS
Rosemarie Jacobs, Alpha
Xi Delta sophomore in Medi
cal Technology from Lincoln
to Roger H. Schwabauer,
FarmHouse junior in Civil
Engineering and ; Mathemat
ics from Lincoln.. .
Sheri Lynp, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Teachers from
Geneva to Chuck Decker, Sig
ma Chi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Sandy Spangler, Gamma
Phi Beta sophomore in Teach
ers from Plattsmouth to Fran
cis Lebens, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon junior at Iowa State Uni
versity from Plattsmouth.
Ingrid Korns, Zeta Tau Al
pha freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln to Jim
Hix, Sigma Phi Epsilon jun
ior in Business Administra
tion from Scottsbluff.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jerri Olson, Sigma Kappa
sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln to Leroy Poppe, Del
ta Sigma Pi junior in Bus
iness Administration from Sy
racuse. Sally Hart, freshman in
Teachers from Lincoln to
Gary Deatsman, sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Students To Sell
Works At Festival
Art students may exhibit
and sell their paintings, draw
ings, ceramics and sculpture
May 15 at the Fine Arts Fes
tival. The students should sign up
at the Woods art building and
bring the items to room 349
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
for work he has done in the
last year at the University
and at Nebraska City. He has
taken part in several projects j
on Modern Problems, a
course at the University.
He recently completed work
on a pamphlet for teaching
Communism in high school.
The work wa done with other
men at the University.
Last year he organized a
class on international rela
tions at Nebraska City which
was to meet after class and
at 6:30 a.m. twice a week
Seventy-five Nebraska City
students signed up for the
course. He is now working on
his Masters Degree at t h e
University and is Assistant
Principal at Nebraska City.
The club initiated new mem
bers and presented Dr. Wat
son, superintendant of Lincoln
schools, with an honorary
membership. J
Governor. Morrison was the
guest 'speaker for the b a n-
quet.
Applauds
Pi Kappa Lambda, national
honorary music society, will
initiate ten new members this
spring
Graduates of the University
elected to the society include:
Gordon Lamb, Larry Macken-
stadt, Jean Sanders, Beverly
Ann George and Louis Thomp
son.
Seniors chosen for member
ship are Robert Nelson. Jo
Ann Otradovsky, Margaret
Armstrong, Clarice Tegt
on May 13 between 3 and 5:30 meier and Mary Kay Kapust
p.m. " 1 ka.
turn
2
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ROBERESHiRlBf
W
KOR.H.E
SEESlf
TODAY
PEOPLE- TO-PEOPLE
brother-sister committee will
meet at 4 p.m. 345 Student
Union.
TAKE FIVE will meet from
3:30-4 p.m. in the Union
Lounge.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRI
CAL AND ELECTRONIC EN
GINEERS will meet at 7 p.m.
hi 115 Ferguson Hall for elec
tion of officers and a talk on
Simplified Topological Meth
ods of Circuit Analysis.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
will meet at 7 p.m. in 206
Richards Hall to hear Dean
James S. Blackmail.
COLIN JACKSON will lec
ture on the European Com
mon Market at 11 a.m. in
Love Library Auditorium.
SKY SHOW "Fireworks on
the Sun" will be shown at 8
p.m. in Ralph Mueller Plane
tarium, Morrill Hall.
Read Daily Nebraskan
Want Ads
SHIBTMAKERS f I
BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER
w - i
Cool, crisp batiste oxford in s short sleeved button-down with Wm
tapered-body. It makes a handsome shirt for summer wearing. "S.95 S
WMt Captains Walhi
II 1127 "R" St.
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 PM.
Members
of Gold's College Board
suggests that you look
for "Modern Miss" and
"March" labels . . . hats
headed for campus fashion.
Fashion Notes For
Juniors
1
NEW WAYS TO
USE YOUR HEAD
Fashion demands a hat
... not just any hat
but THE hat, designed
with you in mind. The
hat of your life"
awaits you in Gold's
Millinery ... an arbor
of sn'appily tilted fe
doras, neat, natty
sailors, softly flowing
casual brims ... THE
hat for you.
GOLD'S Millinery
. . , Second Floor
Meet Mr. HeffUy
who will adviae you
about the "Easter
bonnet" that will
compliment you
mot.
t I
DAY AFTER DAY
boms
71
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MORI OF IVIRVTHINO
USE YOUR HANDY CREDIT PLATE ON GOLD'S FASHION FLOOR
Saturday, April 6, 9-11 - Pershing Auditorium
Greek Week Finals
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