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A shortage of profecors and ckssroorns w3 prevent
sbout 0 students frcni takis Modern lar-ne ICO
next semester, but the course wl be offered in tlsc 1977
summer session, said the disirrnaa of. UNL's Modem
Lsnussx Dept.
David Gitlitz sad two Modern LarU2e ICQ sections
for 60 students each w21 be tssght next semester. No
porfcsasrs will be L!e to teach extra sections, hs sdd,
and existing sections could not be expzndsd because
rooms could not accommodate more stedests.
Instead, Modem Lanse 1C3 wO be offered with
unlimited enrollment in the first casmer scsdon, he sdd.
It wO be the first time the coarse is tar $it in the siamiricr.
He also said the Modem Lssaae Dept. has requested
larger rooms for the class next fill to avoid turning
students away.
Gitlitz attributed the coursers popularity to students
who use it to meet their langiae requirement after taking
two semesters of regular lansS6 courses.
He said the course originally was designed to be taken
before regular language courses as an introduction to
modem languages and "cultures.
But Gitlitz said he had no objection to students taking
the course to fulfill language requirements, and he will
not try to prevent them from taking it after regular
language courses.
-, A3 sections ' currently are taught' by one professor,
be said, but more teachers wO be trained to teach the
course.
The UNL Agronomy Club has won the national
achievement award for the fourth consecutive year at the
American Society of Agronomy (ASA) ancud meeting in
Houston this month.
Tins is the first time a university agronomy club has
attained the top national ranking four years in a row.
Of an estimated 43 to 45 student clubs represented at
the conference, only the top six clubs entered the national
achievement award competition, according to B21 Siefert,
UNL Agronomy Club president. Siefert was elected presi
dent of the student section of ASA.
Clubs in cmnpet it ion for the national award are judged
by club activities, participation and contributions to the
national newsletter. Siefert said. The club activities are
summarized in a book that cadi club assembles and sub
mils to the judges.
Hie first place club receives a SI 00 cash award, which
is donated annually by Mr. and Mrs. William Colwcll of
Chadron. said Agronomy Prof. Lowell Moser. an Agron
omy Cub adviser. Moser attributed the club's success to
the cooperation and involvement of its members.
"Because of good leadership and, more importantly, a
tot of students who have worked together, the club has
put together a well-rounded program which other stu
dents in the nation may not have been able to do,"" he
said. According to Siefert, there "was less participation this
year than in recent years at the Houston conference.
Siefert estimated that 60 to 65 Agronomy Club mem
bers are active in recreational, educational and promo
tional activities. Any student who has taken at least one
agronomy course is eligible for membership, he said.
UNL Agronomy G-b members zlso brought heme
honors in individual competition. -
Al Urger of McCook took first place in the speech
contest. Nineteen competitors at the conference each
drew an envelope contairirg their speech topic and were
given about six hours to write, the speech, he said. First
prize was a $ 100 cadi award.
John Fischbach of Lincoln finished fourth out of 20
entrants in the essay contest. He was awarded $70 for his
essay on automatic irrigation systems.
Pat Waldren of Lincoln and Fischback took fourth and
fifth, resepectively, in the photography contest, which
involved preparation of a slide show and narration. WaJd
ren's entry won a $25 award. Fischbach receded a certifi
cate for his presentation.
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Jan. 1977
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