Page 3
Monday, May 18, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
can hear myself think . . .
earn ufllliinie
FlRiT
A Common isT,
Clh
si
th
as1
ft
ft
VIC. rokvi
Extension Staffers Given
Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarships
Eighteen University Agri
cultural Extension Service
staff members have been
awarded scholarships by the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, in sup
port of graduate work apply
ing toward advanced degrees.
The scholarships are valued
at $150 each, an increase of
$30 over the amount of simi
lar scholarships provided by
Ak-Sar-Ben in a long-standing
Ag Honor Group
Has 58 Initiates
Fifty-eight persons were named to membership in Gamma
Sigma Delta, honor society of agriculture, in ceremonies last
week at tne university.
Rights Bill
Cont. from P. 2
the President and to tne
Congress at such times as
the Commission, the Con
gress or the President shall
deem desirable, and shall
submit to the President and
to the Congress a final re
port of its activities, find
ings, and recommendations
not later than January 31,
1968."
Sec. 505. Section 105 (a) of
the Civil Rights Act of 1957
(42 U.S.C. 1975d (a); 71
Stat. 636) is amended by
striking out in the last sen
tence thereof "$50 per diem"
and inserting in lieu thereof
of "$75 per diem."
Sec. 506. Section 105 (g) of
the Civil Rights Act of 1957
(42 U.S.C. 1975d (g); 71
Stat. 636) is amended to
read as follows:
"m In case of contumacy
or refusal to obey a subpeona,
any district court of the
United States or the United
States court of any territory
or possession, or the Dis
trict Court of the United
States for the District of
Columbia, within the juris
diction of which the inquiry
is carried on or within the
jurisdiction of which said
person guilty of contumacy
or refusal to obey Is found
or resides or is domiciled
or transacts business, or has
appointed an agent for re
ceipt of service or process,
upon application by the At
torney General of the Uni
ted States shall have juris
diction to issue to such per
son an order requiring such
person to appear before the
Commission or a subcom
mittee thereof, there to pro
duce evidence if so ordered,
or there to give testimony
touching the matter under
investigation; and any fail
ure to obey such order of
the court may be punished
by said court as a contempt
thereof."
Sec. 507. Section 105 of the
Civil Rights Act of 1957 ( 42
U.S.C. 1975d; 71 Stat. 636)
as amended by section 401
of the Civil Rights Act of
1960 (42 U.S.C. 1975d (h) ;74
Stat. 89) is further amended
by adding a new subsection
at the end to read as fol
lows: "(i) The Commission shall
have the power to make
such rules and regulations
as it deems necessary to
carry out the purposes of
this Act."
Faculty initiates included
Lamoine Brownlee. manager,
foundation seed division; Den-
zil Cleee. area supervisor
James Dunn, dept. of vet. sci
ence; Doyle Free, exec, sec,
Nebraska Poultry Improve
ment Assn.; Ralph Johnson,
dept. of ag. economics; James
Kramer, dept. of ag. econom
ics; Leon Nelson, dept. of ag.
engineering; Elvin bcnultz,
Extension specialist, rural civ
il defense; Robert tweat,
dept. of vet. science; J. R.
Vakil, dept. of dairy science;
Dennis Warnes, dept. of
agronomy; Joseph Watson,
Cuming County Extension
agent; Normal Williams, dept.
of agronomy; and Robert Wil
son, Nemaha county agem.
Graduate students Alber
Abdel-Malek, Robert Albin,
Ali Al-Timimi, Carl Bern,
Larry Bitney, Jack Bond, Car
roll Calkins. Ronald Ganzel,
Elvis Heinrichs. Richard
Hentzen. Harlan Huehes. Ah
med Mohamed Kadoum, Rich
ard Kealv. Brhane Gebre Ki
dan. Henrv Kumpost. William
Luce, Gary Peterson, Roger
Phipps, Kennard Pohlman,
Walter Schmidt, Donald West,
and Merold Yates.
Graduating seniors William
Ahlschwede, James Chromy,
Douglas Dunn, Russell Hahn,
John Ilermanson, Gerald Hoe
germeyer, David Krohn,
Thomas Lewis, Gary Mc
Hargue, Richard Mattson, Cal
vin Messersmith, Lawrence
Ront7Pi Richard Slama. Da
vid Stenberg, Leland Volker,
Frank Morrison.
Alumnus Verne DvoraK,
Lemoyne Ott, Donald rer
lchs. Leon Krelner, Donald
Sandy, and Robin Spence.
program of assistance to Ex
tension personnel interested
in professional improvement.
Dr. Duane Loewenstein.
state Extension leader of stu
dies and training, listed the
following recipients, their
nresent position at the Uni
versity, and the institution
thev will attend, either tnis
summer or later this year:
Countv Extension person
nel Mrs. Elizabeth Grant,
Mrs. Helen Solt. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wild. Mrs. Barbara Tu
cek. Mrs. Jane Munson. Miss
Anna Marie Kreifels, and
Douglas Duey, all attending
classes at the University.
Miss Frances Runty. Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Mrs
Lorraine Still, Mrs. Marjory
McCamlev. Robert Woolman,
Ward Lingo, Tom Leisy, Gary
Garey, all to Colorado State
University, Fort Collins, Colo.
State Extension staff mem
bersMiss Deloris Clouse,
department of information,
University of Minnesota; Miss
Mary Ruth Rapp, Extension
Supervisor, University
of Chicago; Miss K a t h r y n
Cooley, foods and nutrition
specialist, Cornell university;
Miss F. 1 a i n e Skucius. asso
ciate state 4-H leader, Mer
rill Palmer Institute.
(Criteria
Dr. E. F. Frolik, dean of
the College of Agricultcre and
Home Economics, Thursday
Unionizing
Art Sale
Will Solve
Problems
predicted spectacular break
throughs in the biological and
chemical control of plant
and animal diseases in the
next ten years.
He was explaining the prob
able future of farming to a
meeting here of the Souu
west Iowa Bankers Associa
tion.
"We will continue to de
velop crop varieties with
higher yield potentials, as
well as types that meet spe
cific demands by processors.
"We will continue to ex
pand the use of fertilizers,
making
tests.
TODAY
TASSELS will meet at 5 p.m.
in 232 Union.
PANHELLENIC will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Union.
UNICORNS will meet at
7 p.m. in 234 Union.
GOSPEL MEETING will be
held niehtlv from now until
KnnHnv at. the Church Of
r.hrist. 56th and Vine. U V
Sanderson, evanglist, will
speak nightly at 7:30 p.m. and
at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. bun
day. The public is invited.
TOMORROW
ECONOMICS AND BUSI
NF.SS ROUNDTABLE pre
sents "How Competitive is the
American Economy?" ty pro
fessor J. R. Felton at 7:30 p.m
in 9.34 Union. Interested stu
dents and faculty are invited.
Fees Must Be Paid
"Students can see their ad
visers and fill out worksheets
before paying the pre regis
tration fee of $25," according
to University registrar, Floyd
Hoover.
The fee must be payed be
fore the worksheets are pro
cessed. Approximately 2,000
students have done so thus
far.
By BILL HARDING
For all those who did not
return the pictures that they
borrowed from the Art L.ena
ing Library, and for all those
eood souls that did return pic
tures last Thursday and Fri
day and now don't have any
thing to cover that noie in
the wall, it's coming! Your
chance will be here May 21
and 22. this Thursday and
Friday.
The Student Art Sale will be
found in the Pan American
Room of the Union. If certain
segments of your walls,
floors or ceilings need cov
ering, come on in and look
around, you will be sure to
find something that will do.
However, if this is not your
reason, and you really do ap
preciate some of the fine
things in life, you will surely
appreciate the works of t h e
twenty-six contributing ar
tists. There will be oils, water
color, pencil, and charcoal
drawings; pen sketches, pot
tery and sculptures. Even if
you don't plan on buying any
thing, stop in and see the
works of the talent that we
have on campus.
The University Choral
Union will be held Sunday at
8 n.m. in the Coliseum, and
for some creative inspiration
before finals ... one couldn't
ask for more. And besides, if
you don't get any inspiration,
you can sit in your final and
sing to yourself; so plan to be
there Sunday.
In his youth on a farm in
Saline County, he said, a man
with three 80s of farmland
needed either a couple of sons
or a hired hand to get his
work done.
greater use of soil
"Today the typical farmer
operates about a half section
or more, and there is a cor
responding decrease in the
n u m her of families on
farms," he pointed out.
"Changes in agriculture
will continue," he said.
"There will be an increasing
need for capital, more growth
in the size of individual units
and specialization of these
units in one or a few enter
prises, and increased use of
technical materials and pro
cedures."
He said this was not a pre
diction that small, marginal
units will be eliminated. Peo
ple live on farms for differ
ent reasons, he explained,
and the marginal farms,
though fewer, will be part of
the agricultural scene in the
foreseeable future.
As to technological
changes, he predicted that
research is nearly certain to
bring about several.
'Our pest control techni
ques must continue to im
prove. We have made mucn
progress in the control of
weeds, insects, and plant and
animal diseases, but there is
a great deal of room for fur
ther advances.
"I anticipate that during
the next ten years there will
be spectacular breakthroughs
in the biological and chemi
cal control of plant and ani
mal diseases.
"Perhaps more important,
we must recognize mat our
research efforts cannot be
confined to the more obvious
and traditional areas. Re
search and education are be
ing called on for more imag
ination than ever before.
"Actually, some of the
questions facing us today
were not even being asked as
recently as five years ago.
Since we can't predict all
future problems, our store
house of knowledge must con
tain the basic information on
which we can base answers
. 1.1 - - 41 nnnin
10 prODienis as uiey uttui .
The long-term picture for
agriculture is bright Frolik
said, but this bright future
will require the combined ef
forts of all segments of in
dustryfarmers and ranch
ers, scientists and educators,
businessmen and bankers.
Economic Education Progress Seen
Curator Ahlborn
To Teach Course
Richard Ahlborn, gallery
curator at the Joslyn Museum
In Omaha will teach a course
in Latin American art at the
University 1964 summer ses
sion. In making the announce
ment, Prof. D. W. Laging,
chairman nf thn University's
department of art, noted that
Ahlborn has studied and
traveled pvtonsivelv in Latin
America and othe part of the
A m-aduate of the Univer
sity nf Pnlnrartn. AhlbOITl
ropnivorl Vile M A. decree in
American ctnHipS at the Uni
AAV A.V-
versity of Delaware. His
thocis wac ontitieri- "Spanish
fnlnniol Wnnri f.arvinff in
NIA Officers
Are Selected
nffieers were elected
for the 1964-65 school year by
the Nebraska International
Association (NIA) last
Warinocriav niPht.
1. 'J 1 1 V U " " J "-O
Thn new officers are: uavia
Juhn, foreign co-chairman;
Tnm Greer. American co-
chairman; Marilyn lloege
meyer, secretary; Sheila Nel
son, treasurer; social commit
tee chairman, Isa Lyttle; Mec-
det Leloglu, program commit
tee chairman; Nancy Borgelt,
publicity chairman; Konros
Ansarl, orientation chairman;
Carol Standlea, membership
chairman; Gloria Megino,
llason officer; Esrom Maryo
a narlianientarian. Dr. Rich
ard Gilbert is NIA faculty ad
visor. ,
tha NIA annual picnic
ho Snndav. May 24, at 4
p.m. Members and guest will
meet at the north door ot me
Student Union.
"The Nebraska Council on
Economic Education has
made remarkable progress in
the field of economic educa
tion during the first six
months of operation," it was
reported today.
Dr. E. S. Wallace, newly
appointed executive director
of the Council, made this ob
servation in summarizing the
Council's activities at a meet
ing of the board of directors
at the University of Nebras
ka Center.
"We have encountered in
tense interest and enthusiastic
cooperation of the part of
practically all the persons
with whom we have come in
rnntart." Wallace continued.
M. L. Frankel, director ot
the Joint Council on Econom
ic Education, New York City,
presented the Nebraska group
an official certificate of affil
iation with the national Coun
cil. In reviewing the Council's
activities to date, Wallace
cited the following accom
plishments: Addition of economic ed
ucation courses to secondary
school educational television
nrnerama next fall by the Ne
braska Council for Education
al Television.
-Completion of a survey on
the status of economics cour
ses in high schools across the
state.
Development of a test of
economic understanding
which is being completed by
over 1,000 students in 30
schools.
Completion of economics
courses for teachers at tour
locations in the state.
Establishment of a three
week economic education
workshop for teachers to be
held this summer at the Uni
versity. Thirty-five teachers
frnm 28 school systems have
been granted Council fellow
ships to attend the workshop
The council will continue to
work with the teachers next
year.
A conference for public
school administrators and Ne
braska college representatives
was held in April to empha
size the importance of eco
nomic education.
William Gillies, Council
field director, reported that
the first in-service training
programs for high school
teachers were held at Hasting
and Lincoln during the past
six months. Extension courses
in economics for teachers
were held at Alliance and
Ogallala.
YOUR ad in the DAILY
NEBRASKAN will reach
a $15,000,000 market ! !
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RENT:
Hou- or wrtm.nt chP. forth, wm-
mer, Jiwt cui we rw.
of cameul. 432-6207.
10ST:
udy. whiu join nu,1?" 4teh'
COrd MM. iwwiu" w
black
WANTED:
Nd two .l.am.n (or aumm.r month..
"ESitaet Carl LtwUrron. 1J
43J-367.
MISCELLANEOUS
m. ..aim After recuperating
. X.-, nurne in economics, the
nc.b,y oSlm.sti? eVtor. of OaU.ry
'".'."t;. ..nt their prln issue. If
you Uke ood prose, poetry and artwork,
pick up a copy at: Nebraska Bookstore,
Mm" Bookstore, or Sheldon Art Gal-lery.
ACADEMIC YEAR
IN EUROPE
For American College
Students
Sept.-June $1650 (Total)
Distinguished Faculty,
Tranf-Credits
GERMAN YEAR in Neckar
Valley Castle Near Heidelberg
Also For Beginners in German
FRENCH YEAR in Geneva
Special Course And University
Study
SUMMER COURSE
For Rpninners in German July 6-
August 29. College Credit $400
Writ To Schiller College
7121 KleiningershrimNeckar
Germany
Or U.S. Office 425 Laurel
Highland Park, Illinois
I : , f fi I 1 II : ! swX
pt,w m-' ft
I Ci H2 iS hi
WE NEVER CLOSE !f vf ;) f
: 'Knr re y
- V-7 ,vA. V I V' F&ii
VV V I'!" ''T V r FasC I
WL-: V, il l: The Peseta is local currency in Spain.
ii.,.JMlYl61lt;!jM So is this.
. . . I !"-
Ill it
BALL POINT PENS
WITH GAS
PURCHASf
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
M i Mil llliM l mid. 1 1
Toledo. Spain-or Toledo, Ohio-Bank of America
Travelers Cheques are as good as cash the wona
over. And safer than cash to carry-because they
come with a money-back guarantee which assures
prompt replacement of lost or stolen cheques any
where in the world. Ask for them by name at your
bank-BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES.
New Mexico (1598-1848)."