Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1963
The Doily Nebraskan
Pogt 3
Glei7 Aj
rl H fl
a mm
elect y
The new department of ag-. last spring by the University
rkultural education at the Board of Regents, was cre
University of -Nebraska Col- ated by combining the agrl-
lege of Agriculture is organ -
iaed to provide "an up-to-date
training program for men
working in a new and differ
ent agriculture," the depart
ment s chairman said tins
week.
Dr. Howard Deems said the
Department's training pro
gram "is built on the assump
tion that modern agriculture
is more than farming. Its aim
is to provide a program to
meet the agricultural educa
tion needs of a changing rur
al society."
Hie Department, approved
Swede's Views
On US. Problems
continued from page X
ways get the most pessi
mistic ideas, when I ask
people something about
USA. For a change now, I
myself win take on pessi
mestsc outlooks in the hope
to set all kinds of reactions
from you.
A lot remains to be said
on the nee matter. But la
fact not much more is said
here. I tried to bring it up
on another little gathering,
and they laughed at me
"Always discussing races,
. let's talk about something
that has not already been
hacked to pieces!" and
after a few general re
marks, we agreed that we
all agreed and could not
bring cp anything new.
But it must not be for
gotten! There are so many
strange aspects. I have a
friend in South Africa, who
supports the government.
He has been an AFS-er, too,
and he says, '"There is a
big difference between
American Negroes and
American Negroes and
South African ones. The
American ones are just Eke
us, I donl understand why
Americans want segrega
tion at al. Neither do I un
derstand why half the world
has declared economic war
on ray country because of
internal proWems we are
not criminals because we
have to move the natives
around a little."
The world is absurd, no
doubt about it
Just one mere example
of that: if I walk into a
hangout for the "not so
good" type of youngsters of
Lund, shouting American
slang and slapping people
on the back, they'll think I
am one of them and a real
tough type. If I happen to
say as much as "you are
welcome" with American
pronunciation among my
student friends, who all
know good English, they'll
think 1 am boasting!
It is raining again. I
dread the coming win
ter . . .
Read
Nebraskan
Want
Ads
Wilis! 0 difs!
1963-64
Community Concert
Series Memberships
STUDENTS $5.00 ADULTS $8.50
Nw. 19 THE WORLD CF EEK.1Y GOODMAN
Jsx 26 THE Fi"LKAL."C?;iA K'J"CAR!CA
Mm. 3-TKE ROGER WAGOt CHORALE
Mar. 25 THE BAVARIAN PKLUPPIKE DANCE
C0f,PANY
On Sale at Union Ticket Booth
or from Student Sellers
epoirtDinemt
nin
mm m m mm
cultural division of toe form
er Department of Vocational
Education (which was respon
sible for training high school
vocational agriculture instruc
tors) and the agricultural sec
tion of the University AgricnI
fcxral Extension Service's
county agent training pro
gram. Dr. Deems said students enrolled-
in the Department can
receive training for these five
types of careers: teachers of
vocational agriculture; teach
ers of general agriculture and
shop; county agents and oth
er agricultural 'extension
workers; agricultural edu
cation directors in industry,
commerce and special pro
grams; agricultural mission
aries and teachers m foreign
service.
Staff members of the reor
ganized department include
Dr. James Homer, Dr. Do-
ana Loewenstein, Prof. XL G.
McCreight and Prof. U. E.
Wendorff.
A total ef is credit hours
in agricultural courses are of
fered by the new department,
the chairman pointed out.
This diverse program allows
for a good sdectioB of daises
in several different enter
prises with some specializa
tion in a chosen field, Dr.
Deems said.
Because students trained as
agricultural educators will
work with people at the local
NU Professor To DVecf
Nebraska Income Survey
A thorough study of the
distribution of personal and
business income in Nebraska
is one of the first goals of
Dr. E. S. Wallace, the Univer
sity of Nebraska's new di
rector of the Bureau of Busi
ness Research.
The native Oklahoman re
places Dr. Edward B.
Schmidt, professor of econ
omics, who held the director
ship on an acting basis since
the retirement of Dr. Edgar
Z. Palmer in Feb., 1353
Dr. Wallace, wb ffl also
take over the editorship of
"Business in Nebraska," a
monthly publication distribu
ted by the Bureau, said a
long-terra, accurate study of
income broken down by area,
business and profession, is
one of the most important
tools needed now to improve
the analysis of Nebraska's
economy.
Dr. Wallace said the Bureau
would also take a very active
part in the work of the newly
formed Nebraska Council on
Economic Education. The
Council, now being formed,
will have as its goal, the
reduction of economic illit
eracy. Dr. Wallace said be believes
the Bureau has a real chal
lenge in helping to increase
the number of high schools
offering economics in their
curriculm
There are some very fine
high schools in Nebraska and
the nation that do offer such
-Pot'
level in the development of
ideas and the carrying out of
community projects, an inten
sive program in the social
sciences is being recommend
ed. These courses include
work in economics, rural so
ciology, psychology, and edu
cation. Science and English
courses also are required. Dr.
Deems noted.
'Proficiency in speech and
demonstrated ability to work
with people are specific re
quirements for a degree giv
en by this department De
mands for college graduates
with this type of training
greatly exceed the supply at
the present time," he said.
- Agriculture today includes
all the enterprises termed
"Agribusiness, he continued.
Including manufacturers and
suppliers of farm equipment
and goods, such as feeds, seed
fertilizers, farm machinery
and petroleum products, ship
pers, processors and mer
chaadizers of farm products
are included.
Dr. Deems said recent de
velopments in food processing
and distribution and the in
creasing complexity of agri
cultural production show the
farming segment of the eco
nomy actually is not declin
ing, but merely shifting with
in its original framework.
The new agriculture
emerging as a result of these
changes requires a new type
of education, which the de
partment of agricultural edu
cation is dedicated to pro
vide," be said.
courses, but they comprise
less than ten per cent of all
high schools and only five
per cent of their students take
advantage of the offerings,"
he said. This is one of the
real failings ef education to
day, and as much to blame as
anvene have been the eoDeses
and universities and the lack j grain, according to Norman
of foresight .of eomonusts. Cheat, Agronomy Club presi
fhemsetves. ideaL
"1 couldnt agree more that
the average young person in
the nation has a poor under
standing of our system of free
enterprise, he said. "I also
know that pupils are capable
of learning the fundamentals
when they are still in the low
er grades."
Dr. Wallace said experi
ments show that second grad
ers can be taught some of
the fundamentals of econom
ics. "We've got a long way to
go in Nebraska along these
lines and we must begin by
cooperating with the high
school teachers and admin
istrators in the state," he said.
j) ' y)
f ts9M '
i X $
I
x fife" $
T cm
I i
in diamonds for the girl who likes to be different. The Y ;
tailored, streamlined, quiet beauty of the emeiald cut
ft it in direct contrast to the graceful glitter of the
marqu'ne. The former looks best on a hand of strength ft
u and character the latter on long, tapering fingers. S)
Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget j
IUuitrttioat slightly enlarged 5
I 1200 -O" STREET jj
m8lllRtB Jl WILt AMIRICA MM OCItTT f 'ft
IwijiaiTimf
TODAY
CHORESTERS: Tryouts in
Bio-chemistrv auditorium on
Ag campus, 12:30-1:30 p.m.
TAKE FIVE: Union main
lounge, 3:30-4 p.m.
RED CROSS: Executive
Board meeting in 332 Union,
4 p.m.
STUDENT COUNCIL: Pan
American Room, 4 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Ag
committee meeting at Ag
union 4:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: So
cial Committee meeting in
north party room of Union at
Union small auditorium, 7:30
BUILDERS: Board meet
ing at 7 p.m. in 235 Nebras
ka Union.
PARKING APPEALS
BOARD: 232 Nebraska Union,
7:30 pjn.
NU MEDS: Nebraska
Union small audotirum, 7:30
p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI: Smok
er in Pan American Room
Nebraska Union at 7:30 p.m.
N CLUB: Smoker in colise
um at 7:30p.m.
UNION Pit. COMMITTEE:
Meeting at 4 p.m. in north
party room, Nebraska Union.
5 p.m.
- THURSDAY
COLLEGE BOWL: Orienta
tion, 241 Nebraska Union at
7 p.m.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE:
Meeting at Ag Union 7:13
p.m.
LAMDA TAU: Meeting at
7:30 in 334 Nebraka Union,
Squaw Corn
Will Finance
Club's Tour
It's just like the corn which
the Puritans grew at Plym
outh colony, and it's going
like hot cakes with more than
a month remaining until
Thanksgiving.
What is it? It's squaw com,
and the Agronomy Club has
raised and harvested over an
i acre of the rainbow-hued
The sale of the squaw corn,
sometimes called Indian
corn" win provide funds for
the annual Agronomy Club
tour and sponsor a trip for
qualified members to Nation
al Society of Agronomy Con
gress in Denver.
According to Agronomy
Club members, the corn has
been divided into small
bunches, and the colorful ears
and husks make a distinctive
seasonal centerpiece for
tables.
People desiring to purchase
the centerpiece are urged to
contact Norman Choat or
Roger Christensen at Ag Men,
or. Russell Hahn, Don
Oelsligle, or Norman Leuen
berger at Burr HalL
Eliminate Those Names, Guys .
Gals; Quit Dreaming Of These 16
Okay, guys, it is that time
of the week again when you
can get out your little black
books and cross off the names
of the following sixteen coeds
who decided to give up their
freedom for a fraternity pin
or engagement ring. As for
you gals, you can stop dream
ing about the guy in your nine
o'clock class because he may
be on this week's list.
PDiNINGS
Jul Journev. Chi Omesa
junior in elementary educa-
uoo rrom Unco In. to Steve
Caruthers, Sigma Nu junior in
Agriculture from Hayes, South
Dakota.
Carol Copeland, Chi Omega
senior in music from Kearney,
U Keith McCreight, Sympbon
ia junior in music from Lin
coln. Suzie Walburn, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Teachers Col
lege from Cambridge, to
Grant Meaner, Sigma Chi seni
or in College of Arts and Sci
ences from Minden.
Mary Voss, junior in nurs
ing from Lincoln, to Robert
Stearley, Sigma Alpha Epsi
kn senior in mechanical en
gineering from Gibbon. .
Susan WoodfilL freshman In
College of Arts and Sciences
CLASSIFIED
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CBOOBTts? ncketa ai a safe NOW
Inn waar Iwja caw representa
trufc. Danlt tfelw ana amM ianr tre
mendous shows.
FOK KENT
SO mnnth. Boar iwrnn, t students.
BUY YOUR
THE
'XC 1 DAY AFIEt DAY
; V fl vi" A OF NEBRASKA
if ' x
I ft - s
fl : ,
lv " ' " '
from Hastings, Iowa, to Ken
Gobber, Delta Sigma Phi
graduate in the College of
Arts and Sciences from Au
burn. Chris Olson, Alpha Omicron
Pi junior in Teachers College
from Wilmington, HI., to Ron
Harris. Siona Chi iunior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Sheryl Clark. Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore in Teach
ers College from Grand
Island, to Gary Ramig, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon junior in Busi
ness Administration from
Scottsbluff.
Jo Noyes, Alpha XI Delta
sophomore from Lincoln, to
Steve Bowers, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon alum from Oklahoma
State University, from Tulsa,
Okla.
Sherrill Geistlinger, Gam
ma Phi Beta senior in Teach
ers College from Lincoln, to
Dan McCown, Lambda Chi
Alpha senior at the Univer
sity of Tennessee in Business.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Uerling, junior in
ERASE W1THODT A TRASS?
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOM)
Don! meet year Waterioo at the Ijfiilei -fcrfaci
tjped pagers tcgia mh Gxiisiblel Tba en reh oat
typing errors villi jost xn ordinary peac2 eraser. If
that simple to erase vuhoot a trace cn Corrls&Ue, Sna
time, temper, a&A mooey!
Ycrar choke of Corrasaiie
light, medium, heavy weigh ts and
Onion Ski ia beady 100-
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CorrisaTcJe.
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EATOlf PAPER CORPORATION
UNIVERSITY SEASON TICKETS AT
TEMPLE BUILDING, 1 2th Cr R
Business Administration from
Indianola, to Gary Liess,
Cornhusker Co-Op junior in
Business Administration from
Wood River.
Sharon Samples, alum from
Lincoln, to Arnold Johnson,
Alpha Gamma Sigma senior
in Agriculture from Nebraska
aty.
Marian Thompson, Alpha
Delta Pi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha, to John
Mclntyre, Delta Upsilon seni
or in Teachers from Lincoln.
Judy ' Schorr, Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers College
college from Lincoln, to BUI
Lewis, Beta Theta Pi graduate
student in Law College from
North Platte.
SaDy Dale, Alpha Omicron
Pi senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Gary Fleisch
man, Delta Tan Delta senior
in Engineering from Lincoln.
Peggy Burtch, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
College from Curtis, to John
Fiddler, graduate student in
microbiology from Spearfish,
South Dakota.
PltHHLXa. KA9S.
SHOP MONDAY AND
THURSDAY 9:30 AM. to
9 P.M., OTHER DAYS
TO 5:30 P.M.
Knee
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