The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 27, 1972, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    'Agri
business will spark
economy'
Agribusiness will provide the key to Nebraska's economic
growth in the coming decade, according to the chairman of
UNL's animal science department.
In a recent speech Frank Baker said the growth of livestock
industry projects, such as processing and distributing
Nebraska-produced meat from Nebraska packing plants, will
ensure a parallel growth in the state's economy.
Major attention in achieving such a growth should be placed
on expanding the state's nationwide and worldwide meat
marketing program. Baker stated.
The University also has a major opportunity to assit in the
state's growth by increased concentration on the animal sector
of its program, according to Baker. For example, all
agriculture students should take several courses in livestock
production and meat processing, he said.
And he said extension programs of the University should
provide opportunities for young farmers to improve their
managerial abilities.
Baker also recommended that agriculture students
participate in summer training programs in specialized
livestock operations andor agribusiness firms.
Baker was speaking to the UNL Agribusiness Economics
Club at a dinner in the Nebraska Union.
o
ODD
Open
i til
(6)
mm
jinJo
University Bookstore
Lower Level Nebr. Union
Due to restrictions on class size and integration with the University
Independent study system, NFU must hold registration for all
classes. You must register in order to receive first consideration for a
class.
Regisration will be held:
Monday, January 31
Nebraska Union 10:00 2:00
Cather-pound-WRH Cafeteria 5:00-6:30
Tuesday, February 1
Nebraska Union 10:00-2:00
Harper -Schramm-Smith 5:00-6:30
Wednesday. February 2
East campus union 10:00-2:00
Abel-Sandoz cafeteria 5:00-6:30
Thursday, February 3
East campus union 10:00-2:00
Selleck Quadrangle cafeteria 5:00-6:30
People may also register for classes by calling NFU at 472-2564.
NFU will be organizing some group independent study courses this
semester. Those classes to be offered for credit will be indicated in
the course listing and will be open on a PF basis only.
Registration for independent study will occur at the first meeting of
the class.
NEW N.F.U. COURSES:
Comic Books
a free form study group
to meet six to eight weeks
to discuss: origins of
the comic book, the comic
books as an art form, and
various other aspects of
comics
Leaden Anne Collett
Meeting: Tuesday, Feb. 8
Where: Harper, 1 150 N. 14th St.
Philosophy of Free
School
Leader: Steve Lewis
Meeting: Thursday,
January 27
Tues. and Thurs. thereafter.
Where: Nebraska Union
When: 12:30
ASUN
examines
book
exchange
Unsold texts which students did not retrieve Monday
following the close of the book exchange can be picked up
from 1-5 p.m. this week at the ASUN office in the Nebraska
Union, according to exchange manager Terry Wittier.
He said unclaimed books will not be available after Friday.
The ASUN sponsored project was designed to provide a
non-profit clearinghouse for students with the hope that they
would receive more for their used texts than the bookstores
offer. Wittier said.
Texts were sold at prices set by the students who brought
the books in. A small handling fee was added to help cover the
expenses of publicity and printed receipts. The stacks were
manned by 1 2 student volunteers.
Approximately 1,800 books were brought in. he said, of
which 800 were sold.
The exchange will continue next fall if it is deemed both
financially sound and useful following an evaluation of this
semester's efforts. Wittier noted.
Two semesters ago student fees, were needed to keep the
project out of the red, but last semester it was self-supporting.
Thursday
12:30 p.m. Henzlik Hall
Fred P. Berry
12:30 p.m. Union-NFU "Free
School Philosphy"
12:30 p.m. Union-Model
United Nations
12:30 p.m. Union-MUN
Security Council
2 p.m. Union-CSL Student
Fee Committee
3:30 p.m. Union-ASUN
Environmental Task Force
3:30 p.m. Union Students
International Meditation
Society
4 p.m. 113 Andrews-TONIC
4:30 p.m. Union Union Board
4:30 p.m. Union Council for
Exceptional Children
6 p.m. Union AUF Exec.
6:30 pjn. Union-AUF
7 p.m. Union Christian
Science Organization
7 p.m. Union Recreation
Dept. Hockey Club
7:30 p.m. Union Neb. Public
Interest Research Group
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Nebraska rnau.
SUPPORT NEBRASKA
Room 34
Nebraska Union
1400 R St
Lincoln, Nebr. 68508
Attached it check or money order
for $ in payment for:
fj Pkgs. of SO at $2 Each
Pkg. ef 100 at $3 Each
Phgs. of 280 at $5 Each
a lop. pricat iaclud pestaqa. UaU
chaek or moaay ordar payable to SUP-
run i Nebraska.
SUPPORT THE NEBRASKA
CORNHUSKERS WITH
"BIG RED" ENVELOPES
1
OF YOUR "BIG RED"
ENVELOPE PURCHASE
WILL GO TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT!
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a-J
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Frmt Platar? Tan ranaia
may ha yaar mmumf taoat
MAILING COUPON
PKGS. FROM: SUPPORT NEBRASKA
Room 34. Nebraska Union 1400 R St.
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 2
TO:
ADDRESS:
TOWN STATE ZIP
Third CU Mail flaato Alia 2 Waakt for DaUary
SptckJ Price M Lara OitaaHties Are Available Upon Writtaii Reavest
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3