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
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"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
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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.
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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.
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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
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For teachers who want more money, a more congenial
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Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 81, No. 99
April 27, 19M
Second-class postage paid at Uacou.
Nebraska.
Member Associated Collegiate
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at Room 51, Nebraska Union,
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TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
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Subscription rates are M ar semes
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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
