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Gifts with young ideas,
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He -leca unique, contemporary jewelry.
A. Geometric pendant, 1 diamond, 14 karat gold, $39.95.
B. Geometric earrings. 2 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $59.95 pair.
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WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
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(With J ', - and 3-yaar graduation rfiont)
In an attempt to increase the number of
Nebraska veterinary students who attend out-of-state
vet schools, NU might have "gained a little"
-through exchange programs with the University of
Missouri (MU) and Oklahoma State University
(OSU), according to Miles Tommeraassen, vice
chancellor for business and finance.
t ..... ,
The "gain" comes after four UNL administra
tors traveled to MU and OSU the weekend of Oct.
4 to examine vet programs there which allow
Nebraska students to obtain doctorates in
veterinary medicine at resident tuition rates.
In exchange, UNL allows an equal number of
Missourians to receive graduate degrees in
architecture and actuarial science at resident
rates, Tommeraasen said. At OSU, Nebraska
students pay resident tuiton rates under contracts
which specify that the state of Nebraska pay OSU
the difference between resident and nonresident
rates.
The attempt to gain spots for Nebraskans comes
in the face of an increasing demand for more
veterinarians while there are only 18 veterinary
schools in the world, according to Tomeraasen. He
said, "The pressure to get into vet school in more
intense than for any other line of study in the
world."
While NU has "always had agreements" with
the two schools visited, Tommeraasen said those
on the trip were trying to increase the number of
Nebraskans admitted.
Joining him on the trip were Duane Acker, vice
chancellor of the Institute of Agriculture and
Natural Resources and Dr. Marvin Twiehaus,
chairman of the Veterinary Science Dept.,. W..
Cecil Steward of the College of Architecture also
made the trip to Missouri.
Tommeraasen said the numbers situation is
serious since only 70 students from Nebraska are
enrolled in the out-of-state veterinary schools
"not enough to supply agriculture and small
animal resources in Nebraska1, ever if all of thee?
were to return to the state."
He said the state "needs 30 new vets a year."
OSU agreed to use Nebraskans to fill vacancies
that other states with exchange programs may
leave. Tomrnerraascn said, while Missouri
promised to attempt to accept more Nebraskans
Newspapers now teachers, too
Not only are newspapers the watch
dogs of the nation, but they are
becoming teachers as well.
On September 29, The Omaha
World-Herald, in conjunction with the
State University of Nebraska (SUN),
began publishing study material.
Howe said SUN officials first asked
The World-Herald's support about three
years ago. The World-Herald donates
news space for SUN lessons,
"We were aiready interested in such
a program after studying the Copicy
Newsservice (CNS) results," Howe
said. The Copley News Service publish
es study material for more than a
thousand national newspapers.
But The World-Herald didn't sub
scribe to CNS at SUN official's request,
he said.
Didn't want competition
"For one thing the University didn't
want competition from U uiner pro
gram," Howe said. "And we would
have to switch programs in the middle of
the year because of the overlapping."
The academic year of the two programs
begin a different times.
"But that doesn't rule out that we will
run both programs in the future," Howe
said.
Although newspapers have dispensed
informal information for centuries,
Howe said he couldn't explain their
hesitancy in entering formal education.
But he noted a newspaper's advantages
over other media.
Can keep lesson
"A student can have the lesson In
print to refer to at his own .schedule,"
Howe said. "If he missed a lesson, he
could tear it out of the Sunday paper and
keep it. Also if you listen to a lesson over
a TV you're not sure if your notes are
always correct."
The Omaha World-Herald will evalu
ate SUN's success, Howe said.
"We're toying with the idea of
surveying the readers." he said. "Thl?
includes publishing coupons for people
to fill out and send back. Then we'll
have evidence how many people are
interested in this program."
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