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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1966)
Wednesday, April 27, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 MASTER . . . Forest Behm lunches at the Delta Upsilon house Tuesday afternoon. All the Masters attended afternoon and evening meals on campus Monday and Tuesday. Education Emphasized By 9 Visiting Masters By Bruce Giles Senior Staff Writer The importance of educa tion was stressed by nine dis tinguished University alumni in "what success they have attained" at a press confer ence Monday. Visiting the University cam pus for the fourth Masters program, the Masters differed on emphasis of a broad, spe cific or elementary and sec ondary education. Br. Walter Judd, a former Congressman from Minnesota noting the "increasing burd en of knowledge descending on this generation," said that in his day the best men went into the professions where the influence and power existed. Senseing a change from the center of influence from the professions to government, he said "for the future we must challenge the ablest to get in to government." ,.In most cases, the former congressman said, this means the people have "got to go into government as a public gervice and sacrifice their career." Local Level J. Martin Klotsche, chancel lr of the University of Wis ,Misin, said that one of the "eas of government particu lirly opening up is at the lo cal level. "The problems of the city are the major problems that face society," he said. Klotsche stressed the im portance of a broad general education. "A broad education is the beginning point, but it 4 I Thw Iowk'mI ram spMr all rlass tflrd advertlfiiif la lbs Dallr Nrbrankan: laniard rile ! it per word and mini mum charts at SOe per claaallitd laser. Hon. I'armtnt lor hes ada will tall lata Ins ealtsories: III adi runnlnf less thai ne week lo succession must be paid fur before Iniertion. 42l adi running for more than one week will be paid weeklr. FOR SALE W.2 Ford Galaxy 500 2-door hardtop with redwhite top. Excellent shape. All vinyl ulterior 4 new tiree plus much more. Alter 4:00 at 434-7390. WOODSIE WAGON IMS Bulck Hearse. Immaculate red vel vet interior, runs perfectly. 423-2635. Zeli binocular microscope S290. NU Kreshman merical book for 1965-67. also N'U medical technology book. I). W. Ovrrturf. 28 Delaware. Grand Island, Nebraska. 19X5 150CC Honda. Call 434-4208. 15 MGB-WIre wheels, radio. S230O or Oest oiler. 4M-O303 or 434-6666. ll'KKla M, excellent condition, call Skip Koref at 47762S or 432-3120. Portable stereo, like new. call Charles Ridder, 4ii)-7166. it a.m. I p.m. EMPLOYMENT VoiinC woman for Insurance Editor of women's magazine. Experience or trail ing preferred but not necessary, f our week. Varation It sick leave, ether Irina-e benefits. Call 432-2M1, ext. 22L Need part-time college students Martlns now and flnf all through summer Hull time in summer If desired). In terview: R. J. Brown, Holiday Inn, any Thursday :. am 4:00 pm until school Is out. LOOK ISO FOR IVTERKa'TINO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? For our booklet on what's available (National I'arks, NASA, etc. I how to apply and to whom mall name, address and college along with ll.'iO lo The Crolee Com pany, Three Parkway Center, Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania 15220. MISCELLANEOUS Visit Russia, Ureal or Israel, Rumania, Hulgaria, Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, Poland or Spain, North Alrica. 'MM, Hotels, Mesls, Sightseeing, let round trip from New York, Handra Hano, 4.VUI Banner Drive, Long Beach, Cali fornia, PHOT. Experienced typist, reasonable rate. Call Pat Owen. 42J-WIM. ' Espreienced Typist. Themes, term pa pers. 435-4511 alter 5:00. Tennis Re-strlnglng with one service, S5.U0. Victor Strings. 4fl-l4:i2. FOR RENT GENTRY HOUSE 3140 Orchard Taking reservations new for tummor school, cooking, T.V., shower, clean A nlct, tow ratei. 477 6268. "N ' 1 : if doesn't mean we don't need specific education," he added. Eugene Holland, past presi dent of the Masonite Corpor ation, agreed with Klotsche about a general education, but said that if circumstances pre vent a person from getting the broad education, ""it doesn't mean he can't get a broad education." Holland noted that top ex ecutives have had to become more active in governmental affairs. However, he express concern that "it takes a mil lionaire to get into Congress . . . to become President." Broader Education The partner in charge of the Omaha office and supervising partner of the Lincoln office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., John Becker, said he has found he would have been a better man if he would have received a broader education at the University. "For whatever success I have had, work is the an swer," he added. Forrest E. Behm, president of Corning Glass Internation al, said that from a stand point of time it is a real ser ious problem to balance a broad education with a spe cific education. Specific Education "If I had a choice, I would get a specific education and then broaden my education as I went along," he said. Mrs. Calista Cooper Hughes, Nebraska legislator, cited a lack of uniformity in educa tion at the elementary and Harold & Heidi's A-l Cafe The one place students should go for lunch and Coke breaks. Student Meal Tickets Also 125 No. 12 Stop On In . . . Think this would help? Place classified ad SEND THIS COUPON Name: Address" Days to Rum AD , , , , , , COSTi Flv cent word for ooch Inurtlon. Minimum of 50c per day. Encksio chock, payable to the Pally Nobraikan. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska Union secondary levels as a serious problem. "We have gone under the assumption that children are imbeciles," she said. "If we would strengthen the educa tional . system so students would have a broad education al background before they went to the University, then they could specialize." Human Engineering Allen J. Sutherland, chair man of the San Diego Divi sion Board of Security First National Bank, said "it is very important in education to train people in human en gineering. He noted that hu man relations are perhaps an even greater part of getting an education. "I don't believe there is anything more challenging to us as to 'mprove the lot of people in the underdeveloped nations," commented Albert H. Moseman, assistant admin istrator for Technical Cooper ation and Research, a feder al Agency for International Development (AID). Backing his statement, Moseman said the projections indicated that by 1975 the world food short age will reach 42 tons and by 1980 that figure will double. Milton E. Mohr, vice presi dent of Bunker Ramo Cor poration, said it is important to recognize that education never stops. In addition to education, he said work is still an impor tant element in success. "And one element too . . .," he added, "luck!" Republican Candidates Challenge Rep. Callan "We do not need another vote for LBJ on everything before Congress," Robert Den ny, candidate for First Dis trict Congressman told the Young Republicans last week. D e n n y'l sentiment was FM Station Planning To Incorporate The articles of Incorpora tion for a proposed campus FM radio station are being drafted and should be ready ing to Bob Wilson, FM co chairman. Wilson noted that plans for the station, sponsored by the ASUN Cultural Affairs Com mittee, were presented to the Office of Student Affairs last semester. The plans were approved but the project was not continued because of a lack of funds. Money for the non-profit station, he said, will come from the Nebraska Foundation and not from the Office of Student Affairs. At the time the articles of incorporation are presented to Student Affairs, Wilson said, a complete report on the sta tion will also be submitted. The plans will include man agement, budget, studio de sign, concepts and purposes of the station. "Other aspects of the sta tion cannot move forward un til approval is given by the Student Affairs," Wilson stressed. Wilson said the committee hopes to see the station in operation by January of 1967. The station, he said, will be "for the University campus and will not attempt to be have as a commercial sta tion." Financial Forms Due Wednesday Financial forms showing candidates' expenses in this year's ASUN election are due at noon Wednesday in the AS UN office. All students running in the election Wednesday must have turned in a financial form to be elected, according to an ASUN spokesman. 1129 'O' Street VMM f&ammmMR to symbolize one of life's finest sentiments tht double ting artmony. Wonderfully crafted in fourteen karat, they range from polithed gold classics ( favorites through the years) to smart, modern versions with Interesting textures . A. Groom's $30 B. Groom's $29 C Groom's $29 Bride's $30 Bride's $25 Bride's $30 JUutUitloM ilithtlf talutti echoed by Robert Krall, a second candidate for the con. gresslonal office, and by John Reiser, a spokesman for Lor en Schmit who is a third con tender for the office now held by Rep. Clair Callan of Odell. Drall of Lincoln outlined a personal program for elction of national officials that would include elections for Congress every three years rather than the present two. Former YR president, Reis er, called Schmit of David Ci ty "our strongest candidate for Congress." Bruce Hagemiester, con tender for the Republican nomination for governor, told the group "the things we do are things you're going to have to finish up" Hagemiester called himself the "only Republican candi date for governor who sup ports a broadened tax base for the state." He said a state income tax is the only logi cal way to solve the tax bite. YR president Cathie Shat tuck announced that Bill Harding has been named state YR credentials chairman. French Teachers Plan Conference French professors and teachers from a three-state area will meet at the Univer sity Saturday for the annual meeting of the West-Central Chapter of the American As sociation of Teachers of French. A highlight of the meeting at the University Faculty Club will be an address by M. de le Villesbrunne, French con sul, following the noon lunch eon. Professors from Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, with the exception of St. Louis, will attend. Dr. Reino Virtanen, profes sor of Romance languages at the University, will speak on the Claude Bernard centen nial observations at 9:15 a.m. Roger Ikor, contemporary French novelist, will attend the meeting and speak on playwright Albert Camus. Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, in structor of voice at Wesleyan University, will sing a num ber of French art songs in the afternon. Elective Officers OfSelleck Chosen; Suhr Assumes Council Presidency Execuitve officers for RAM Counqil, Selleck Quadrangle, were elected Monday in a dor mitory election. Ted Suhr, junior, was elect ed president. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Inter Dorm Coordinating Committee dele gate, past RAM activities di rector and student govern ment associate. The other new officers are: Deanna Groetzlnger, vice president; Linda McKain, so cial director; Larry Ander- French Teachers Convene Here French professors and teachers from a three-state area met at the University Saturday for the annual meet ing of the West-Central Chap ter of the American Associ ation of Teachers of French. A highlight of the meeting at the University Faculty Club was an address by M. De la Villesbrunne, French consul, following the noon luncheon. Professors from Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri attended. Dr. Reino Virtanen, pr essor of romance languages at the University, spoke on the Claude Bernard centennial ob servations. Roger Ikor, c o n temporary French novelist. ' Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, in structor of voice at Wesley an University, sang a num ber of French art songs. 'SA'- 'a '"X'-z ; i 'rxw " - - - ' - - L.-? " ' " MfXY'-f v l f- ..x ; ' ; v - : ?s y : irtf Mk ' :' -t'Y ; -. ' ; - -" ; , jMSltv ' Co ' ' :' " ' ' " ' ; ' s " ' r 1 - '- ' "' - - ' ' v ?;1 :j i - ,4H ;:tM ;'';i-' yxs- JESUS' v if. M a?) ,1 y-- "y- ';'? Nothing can ta'ce the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No1 touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50 polyestefi and 50 combed cotton. For wash and wear .. .with conviction. Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made? in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look... smart, tailored fib New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn'i necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $6.00 to $8.00. Lee-PReSTLeesures 'H. D, L Company, Inc., Kanwi City, Mo. 64141. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. Get Your WELLS son, treasurer; Gayle Weeks, activities director; Peggy Kaufman, social chairman; Bill Fuller, scholastic direct or; and Bonnie Bonneau, pub licity director. Miss Groetzinger, vice pre sident, is president of Mac Lean House, Alpha Lambda Delta vice president last year, Journalism School coun cil secretary and RAMGRAM staff member. , Anderson, the new treasur er, is a member of Corn Cobs. IDCC delecate. auiz bowl team member, past RAM vice president, RAM scholastic director and house activities director. Miss McKain, social direct or, is a Red Cross worker, member of Council for Ex ceptional Children, Kernals and Friends of SNCC. Activities director, Miss Weeks, is a house president and member of Young Demo crats. Miss Kaufman, social chair man, is publicity chairman on the Council for Exceptional Children, UNSEA member, and quiz bowl captain. Fuller, scholastic director, is Seaton II scholastic chair man and a quiz bowl mem ber. Miss Bonneau, publicity di For teachers who want more money, a more congenial location or special assistance in meeting a particular situation, contact: THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Our service covers the entire United States. 501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 432-4954 No fees or charges until you have received acceptable service. Lee - Prest Slacks at W L. J0 a 1134 "O" rector, is a member of KNUS and the Journalism School Council public relations committee. Daily Nebraskan Vol. 81, No. 99 April 27, 19M Second-class postage paid at Uacou. Nebraska. Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published ' at Room 51, Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508. TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590. Subscription rates are M ar semes ter or 16 for the academle year. Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during the achool rear, exceot during vacation and exam periods, by students el the University el Ne braska under the jurisdiction e the Faculty Subcommittee en Student Pub lications. Publications shall be free Irons censorship by the Subcommittee er any person outside the University. Mem bers of the Nebraskan are respenstbl lor what they cause . as he erlnted. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. JO STOHLMANi manatiM editor, STEVE UUNOERFORDl news editor. WAYNE KI1KISCHKR. tirbt news editor, JON KKKKHOI Fl sports editor. KKI.LEY BAKER; stater staff writers, JAN ITK1N, BRUCE GILES. Jl LIE MORRISi sports assistant, BOB FLASNK'K, punlor staff writers, RAN. DY IREY. TOM VICTOR. NANCY HENDRIf KSON, DAN PILLAR: pho tographers, TOM RUBIN, RICH TA& FI R; copy editors, POLLY RHYNOLDS LOIS QII1NNFTT. PFXl BENVETT. BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY COUFAi. BUSINESS STAFF MIKE KIRK M AN. business masareri SHIRLEY WENTEK. CONNIE BAS MISSEN, CHl'CK SALEM, DICK THF.IS, BRI'CE WRIGHT, LC WALL ACE. JOHN RASMISSEN, bnstneo sssislants: LYNN RATHJEN, elrcnla lion managen JIM BUNZ. subscription manager. KORATRON