shf I
y
Anyone interested in
organizing the 1973 Model
United Nations Conference can
sign up at the Union Programs
Office in the Nebraska Union
or contact Pat Olson at
489-4415.
Organizations interested in
participating in an activities
mart may contact the Union
Program Office or leave a
message in the Builders
mailbox, 345 Union.
Interviews for Builders
chairmen and assistants will be
Sunday in the Union.
Applications may be picked up
and interview times set up in
345 Union.
The Hockey Club will meet
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the
Union. Practice will be held
afterwards.
Persons interested in
selecting and organizing the
University Weekend Films for
5 II II II II II
Guys & Gals needed for summer employment
at numerous locations throughout the nation
including National Parks, Resort Areas, and
Private Camps. For free information send self
addressed, STAMPED envelope to Oppor
tunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Build
ing, Poison, MT 59860.
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY.
fCrisis.AS &
Classroom 8
v iH Charles E.
'erman
W $2.45 Y m
i y j may can raui tjemz at
435-8809.
A 4-H leaders orientation
will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in
125 Dairy Industry on East
Campus.
NU-Meds will meet at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Union.
Dr. Chester Paul, surgical
resident, will speak about
"General Surgery."
There will be a Residence
Hall Association meeting at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, 12th floor
Cather.
Persons planning the
anti-CurtisReagan
demonstration will meet at 4
'p.m. Wednesday in the Union
South Crib.
There will be a faculty
recital with Vernon Forbes,
trombone, and Wesley Reist,
clarinet, at 8 p.m. in Kimball
Recital Hall.
The Union Programs
Council Talks and Topics
Committee will meet at 6:30
p.m. Thursday in 237 Union. If
interested but unable to
attend, call Doug Voegler at
432-5966.
Non-classroom ag studies expand
Study programs outside the
classroom are an expanding
part of UNL's agricultural
program.
Several departments have
initiated programs which offer
students the opportunity to
gain practical experience in
their major and receive credit
hours for the work they do.
The department of animal
science has developed study
programs because of changing
needs in production
agriculture, according to Terry
Klopf enstein, associate
professor of animal science.
He explained that students
taking the animal production
option in the past studied all
farm animals. Due to the
specialization trend in
agriculture, students now
concentrate on one area, such
as beef feedlot management, he
said.
Klopf enstein noted beef
feedlot management is
particularly important in
Nebraska because beef cattle
production constitutes the
largest part of Nebraska's
agriculture industry.
Beef feedlots are
multi-million dollar businesses
which demand extensive
training to be operated
efficiently, Klopfenstein said.
Under the current study
program students spend six to
eight months working for
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a
fully accredited University of Arizona
program, will offer, July 3 to August
12, anthropology, art, folklore, geog
raphy, history, government, language
and literature. Tuition, $160; board
and room, $190. Write Office of the
Summer Session, University of Ari
zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.
featuring original works of
graphic art etchings,
lithographs, by leading
20th century artists:
Picasso
Miro,
Chagall
Scarlc
Vasarcly
Dali
Caldcr
Fricdlaendcr
Rouault
and others.
SATURDAY EVENING FEE 12tfl
at 8:00 P.M
EAST BALLROOM CORN-
HUSKER HOTEL
EXIBITION OF WORKS
16.30- 8:00 P.M.
admission Free - prices
FROM $15.00
private feedlot owners while
receiving on-the-job training.
Klopfenstein said students
have learned that a good beef
feedlot manager needs to be a
cross between "a businessman
and an old cowboy."
Students who take part in
the study program earn 16
credit hours. At the end of the
training period they are
required to submit a paper
which discusses in detail the
management principles and
practices involved in beef
feedlot management.
"Students do this at least
one semester before the end of
their college program'
Klopfenstein said. "This allows
them to return to school ard
integrate their practical
experience with college
instruction."
A summer program is also
offered for three credit hours.
Of the eight students who
participated in the program
during the last two years, five
are currently employed as
feedlot managers, two are in
graduate school and one will
graduate this spring and has
already been offered a job,
Klopfenstein said.
A similar program offered
by the department of
agronomy allows the student
to "get away from the
classroom and prove that he
has a mind of his own."
A PAULIST DOESN'T
WAIT TO BE
ORDAINED
TO GET
INVOLVED.
rrsj
If ou think
hat ordination 1""
. ... i. m
s something V
like graduation f I swS&
and the lime
in between is
similar to marking time then
you couldn't he more mistaken.
The Paulists were founded
with the belief that each man is
a member of the community and
he contributes his own thing.
Each is an individual with his
own talents and he is given the
freedom to use them in his own
way. But not later. Now.
For instance, during the no
vitiate, novices work in such
diverse areas as hospitals, voca
tional rehabilitation centers and
Universities. They serve as assist
ant chaplains, co-retreat masters,
student teachers and psychiatric
aides.
Paulist Seminarians create
recreational programs, direct
"Days of Recollection" for CCD
students, direct film series, ex
periment with the use of media
in the liturgy as a preaching tool,
originate and edit the Paulist
Free Press, coordinate Lenten
lectures and organize Home
Masses, to mention just a few.
When you commit yourself to
the Paulists, it isn't a someday
thing. It's now. Today.
For more information about
the Paulists write to: Rev. Don
ald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Voca
tion Director, Room 300.
pcufathsrs.
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
f A
according to Bill Anderson,
agronomy instructor.
The study program consists
of a summer training program
and credit hours in Agronomy
199, he said.
Agronomy students
participating in the program
can gain practical field
experience or work in
agriculture-related industries,
he said. The amount of credit
received for their work varies
from one to five credit hours
depending on the program the
particular student is working
in, he explained.
Some students choose to
focus on problems occuring on
their fathers' farms, while
others conduct field research
for private industry.
Anderson stressed that such
a program allows the student
to find out if he really likes his
major field of study.
The department of food
science and technology has
always encouraged students to
work at least one summer at an
industry-related job, and
started offering up to three
credit hours four years ago,
according to Roy Arnold,
associate professor of food
science and technology.
He said to receive credit
hours students must focus on
some problem area other than
their regular work.
-fTifrll
f'0.1
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1125 "R" St. Suite 200
4320146
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PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEB RASKAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972