The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 03, 1977, Page page 3, Image 3
thursday, november3, 1977 daily nebraskan page 3 i. ,,;:n 1! hi l j K .. . Fsrm fA cm. OUP jl r PCI ALE I- 5 .V Photo by Bob Pearson Ag Career Day at East Campus Union offered information and display tables to students with futures in farm ing. Ag Day draws successful response By John Oftmann . How you going to keep 'em down on the farm, once they've seen the inside of the fertilizer industry? ' The first UNL Ag Career Day Tuesday in the Nebraska East Union was called a success by both students and agri business representatives. The response was so great that 95 students attended during the first half hour, according to an Alpha Zeta spokesman. The purpose of the event was to explain career oppor tunities in agriculture and what preparation is necessary to get a job. It was sponsored by Alpha Zeta ag honorary and the Agriculture Advisory Board. Bob Straw, a Chevron Chemical Company representa tive, said he has attended similar events throughout the Midwest. Such events usually benefit students by explain ing potential careers and helping them define goals, he said. Hiring policies Straw said personal qualities are important ix company hiring policies. "We are recruiting people, not education," he said. His company looks for such qualities as a good, stable academic record, leadership in campus organizations, sense of responsibility and desire to be successful. John Kerens of the FMC Corporation, a soil insecti cides producer, agreed major field of study is not important, as long as it is agricultural related. Communication ability also enters into Federal Land Bank hiring practices, according to Steve Gustafson, director of recruiting for the cooperative bank. Student's records He said the bank also looks at a student's college record, including grades, activities and work experience. The bank expects to hire about 45 new loan officers this year in Gustafson's four state area (Wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota). He said a farm background is important to a loan officer so he can understand a quickly-changing agri cultural environment. s Bill Davis, a freshman from Butler, Mo., said his conversations with company representatives may change his career plans. The agronomy student said his first choice for the future is farming, but the career day alerted him to oppor tunities with fertilizer and chemical companies. Another agronomy student said he was reassured to find that jobs are actually available. Paul Saathoff of Ster ling said he had planned to return to the family farm, but is now considering a career with a fertilizer or finance company. Steve Kay ton, Ceder Rapids ag ecnomics student, found the event may pay off in another way. One re presentative told him his own company was not hiring, but told Kayton that other companies were hiring at higher wages than his own company . 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